Tra từ loan - Từ điển Việt Anh Việt 4in1 - English Vietnamese 4 in 1 Dictionary

I.loan¹ S2 W2 /ləʊn $ loʊn/ BrE AmE noun
[Date: 1100-1200; Language: Old Norse; Origin: lan]
1. [countable] an amount of money that you borrow from a bank etc
loan of
a loan of £60,000
I had to take out a loan to buy my car.
It’ll be years before we’ve paid off the loan.
2. [singular] when you lend something to someone
loan of
Thanks for the loan of your camera.
3. on loan (from somebody/something) if something or someone is on loan, they have been borrowed:
The book I wanted was out on loan.
paintings on loan from the Louvre
Cantona initially went on loan to Leeds United.
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COLLOCATIONS
verbs
▪ take out a loan (=borrow money) Most home buyers take out a loan.
▪ repay/pay off/pay back a loan (=give back the money you borrowed, usually over a period of time) You can repay the loan early without a penalty.
▪ give somebody a loan I hoped to persuade my bank manager to give us a loan.
▪ make a loan (=give someone a loan) Banks are cautious about making new loans.
▪ ask for/apply for a loan He asked his father for a loan.
▪ get a loan She got a loan from the bank.
▪ secure a loan (on something) (=agree to give the lender something if you do not pay back the loan on time) The loan was secured on his home.
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + loan
▪ a £20,000/$5,000 etc loan The company asked for a £100,000 loan.
▪ a bank loan (=money lent by a bank) What is the interest you will pay on a bank loan?
▪ a home/car loan (=a loan to buy a home or a car) They took out a thirty-year home loan.
▪ a personal loan (=money lent to a person, rather than a company) If you want money for a specific purchase, you can get a personal loan.
▪ a business loan (=money lent to a business) The bank offers a range of business loans to meet the needs of small businesses.
▪ a student loan (=money lent to a student to pay for university) Many college graduates are paying off huge student loans.
▪ a long-term/short-term loan (=to be paid back after a long/short time) I intended the money as a short-term loan.
▪ an interest-free loan (=on which you pay no interest) They offer an interest-free loan for two years.
▪ a low-interest loan a low-interest loan to the country from the International Development Association
loan + NOUN
▪ a loan repayment your monthly loan repayments
▪ a loan agreement (=that says how much the loan will be, how much you will pay back each month etc) Read the terms of your loan agreement carefully.
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THESAURUS
▪ loan noun [countable] an amount of money that is borrowed, especially from a bank or company, which you agree to pay back by the end of a period of time: We took out a loan to buy a new car. | He is paying back a $50,000 loan.
▪ mortgage noun [countable] a large amount of money that someone borrows from a bank or company to buy a house: Nick told me the mortgage on his apartment is worth about $90,000. | Anyone taking out a mortgage should be aware that interest rates can go up at any time. | It took my parents nearly thirty years to pay off their mortgage.
▪ interest noun [uncountable] money that you pay for borrowing money, especially that you pay every year or every month at a fixed rate: Credit companies charge huge amounts of interest. | What’s the interest on the loan?
▪ overdraft noun [countable] British English the amount of money that you owe to bank when you have spent more money than you had in your account: I left university with no job and a big overdraft. | 20% of the bank’s customers regularly use their overdraft facility. | You have to pay a fee for unauthorized overdrafts.
▪ debt noun [uncountable and countable] an amount of money that a person or organization owes: The company now has debts of almost £2 million. | A lot of the money went towards paying his debts. | The family were $100,000 in debt (=they owed $100,000).
▪ credit noun [uncountable] an arrangement with a shop or bank that allows you to buy something and pay for it later: We bought the furniture on credit. | He had a credit limit of £7,000.
II.loan² BrE AmE verb [transitive]
1. American English to lend someone something, especially money
loan somebody something
Can you loan me $5?
Jeff’s loaned us his car for the weekend.
2. (also loan out British English) to lend something valuable to someone:
The National Library has loaned several manuscripts.
loan something to somebody/something
Two of the steam trains have been loaned to other railways.

〆 d. Chim phượng mái.

〆 đg. "Loan báo" nói tắt: Loan tin.

◎	[loan]
	■	phoenix
	■	announce; make known
		☆	loan tin
			spread the news far and wide, promulgate, blaze
	■	royal carriage (xe loan)

loanhu

◎	[loun]
※	danh từ
	■	tiền cho vay; vật cho mượn
		☆	I'm asking for a loan - I'll pay you back
			Tôi chỉ hỏi vay thôi, rồi tôi sẽ hoàn lại cho anh
		☆	a bank loan
			một khoản vay ở ngân hàng
		☆	may I have the loan of your bicycle?
			tôi mượn xe đạp của anh được không?
		☆	can we ask your father for the loan of his car?
			chúng tôi hỏi mượn bố anh chiếc xe được không?
		☆	It's not my book - I've got it on loan from the library
			Đó không phải là quyển sách của tôi - tôi mượn của thư viện đấy
※	ngoại động từ
	■	cho vay; cho mượn
		☆	a painting graciously loaned by Her Majesty the Queen
			một bức tranh được Đức Nữ hoàng có lòng tốt cho mượn