Debenture
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 123
de-bent'ur, n. an acknowledgment of a debt a deed of mortgage given by a railway or other company for boriowed money: a certificate entitling an exporier of imported goods to a drawback or repayment of the duty paid on their importation. (L. debentur there aie due, 3d person pi. pa ive of dcbco to owe.] Debilitate, de-bil'i-t.lt, v t to make weak to impair the strength of. [L debilito, dclnhtatus — debihs, weak dc, not, habihs, able. See Ability.] Debility, de-bil'i-ti, «., weakne and languor a weak action of the animal functions Debit, deb n a debt or something due an entry on the debtor side of an account — v to chaige with debt: to enter on the debit or debtor side of an account. [L debt turn, w'hat due, from debeo to owe,]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →