Unsecured Definition–adjective | 1. | not secured, esp. not insured against loss, as by a bond or pledge: an unsecured loan. | | 2. | not made secure, as a door or lock of hair; unfastened. | | 3. | not protected against tapping or interception, as a telephone line or radio communication. | |
From Dictionary
Bad Definition–adjective | 1. | not good in any manner or degree. | | 2. | having a wicked or evil character; morally reprehensible: There is no such thing as a bad boy. | | 3. | of poor or inferior quality; defective; deficient: a bad diamond; a bad spark plug. | | 4. | inadequate or below standard; not satisfactory for use: bad heating; Living c
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onditions in some areas are very bad. | | 5. | inaccurate, incorrect, or faulty: a bad guess. | | 6. | invalid, unsound, or false: a bad insurance claim; bad judgment. | | 7. | causing or liable to cause sickness or ill health; injurious or harmful: Too much sugar is bad for your teeth. | | 8. | suffering from sickness, ill health, pain, or injury; sick; ill: He felt bad from eating the green apples. | | 9. | not healthy or in good physical condition; diseased, decayed, or physically we
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akened: A bad heart kept him out of the army. | | 10. | tainted, spoiled, or rotten, esp. to the point of being inedible: The meat is bad because you left it out of the refrigerator too long. | | 11. | having a disastrous or detrimental effect, result, or tendency; unfavorable: The drought is bad for the farmers. His sloppy appearance made a bad impression. | | 12. | causing or characterized by discomfort, inconvenience, uneasiness, or annoyance; disagreeable; unpleasant: I had a bad flight to Chicago. | | 13. | easily provoked to anger; irascible: a bad temper. | | 14. | cross, irritable, or surly: If I don't have my morning coffee, I'm in a bad mood all day. | | 15. | more uncomfortable, persistent, painful, or dangerous than usual; severe: a bad attack of asthma. | | 16. | causing or resulting in disaster or severe damage or destruction: a bad flood. | | 17. | regretful, contrite, dejected, or upset: He felt bad about having to leave the children all alone. | | 18. | disobedient, naughty, or misbehaving: If you're bad at school, you'll go to bed without supper. | | 19. | disreputable or dishonorable: He's getting a bad name from changing jobs so often. | | 20. | displaying a lack of skill, talent, proficiency, or judgment: a bad painting; Bad drivers cause most of the accidents. | | 21. | causing distress; unfortunate or unfavorable: I'm afraid I have bad news for you. | | 22. | <
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td>not suitable or appropriate; disadvantageous or dangerous: It was a bad day for fishing. | 23. | inclement; considered too stormy, hot, cold, etc.: We had a bad winter with a lot of snow. | | 24. | disagreeable or offensive to the senses: a bad odor. | | 25. | exhibiting a lack of artistic sensitivity: The room was decorated in bad taste. | | 26. | not in keeping with a standard of behavior or conduct; coarse: bad manners. | | 27. | (of a word, speech, or w
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riting) | a. | vulgar, obscene, or blasphemous: bad language. | | b. | not properly observing rules or customs of grammar, usage, spelling, etc.; incorrect: He speaks bad English. | | | 28. | unattractive, esp. because of a lack of pleasing proportions: She has a bad figure. | | 29. | (of the complexion) marred by defects; pockmarked or pimply; blemished: bad skin. | | 30. | not profitable or worth the price paid: The land was a bad buy. | | 31. | Commerce. deemed uncollectible or irrecoverable and treated as a loss: a bad debt. | | 32. | ill-spent; wasted: Don't throw good money after bad money. | | 33. | counterfeit; not genuine: There was a bad ten-dollar bill in with the change. | | 34. | having the character of a villain; villainous: In the movies the good guys always beat the bad guys. | | 35. | Sports. failing to land within the in-bounds limits of a court or section of a court; missing the mark; not well aimed. | | 36. | Slang. outstandingly excellent; first-rate: He's a bad man on drums, and the fans love him. | –noun | 37. | that which is bad: You have to take the bad with the good. | | 38. | a bad condition, character, or quality: His health seemed to go from bad to worse. | | 39. | (used with a plural verb ) evil persons collectively (usually prec. by the): The bad are always stirring up trouble. | –adverb Informal. | 40. | badly: He wanted it bad enough to steal it. | —Idioms | 41. | bad off, in poor or distressed condition or circumstances; destitute: His family has been pretty bad off since he lost his job. Also, badly off. Compare well-off. | | 42. | go to the bad, to deteriorate physically or morally; go to ruin: She wept a
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t seeing her son go to the bad. | | 43. | in a bad way, in severe trouble or distress. | | 44. | in bad, Informal. | a. | in trouble or distress. | | b. | in disfavor: He's in bad with his father-in-law. | | | 45. | my bad, Slang. my fault! my mistake! | —Idioms | 46. | not bad, | a. | tolerably good; not without merit: The dinner wasn't bad, but I've had better. | | b. | not difficult: Once you know geometry, trigonometry isn't bad. | Also, not so bad, not too bad. | | 47. | too bad, unfortunate or disappointing: It's too bad that he didn't go to college. | | 48. | to the bad, in arrears: He's $100 to the bad on his debt. | |
From Dictionary
Credit Definition–noun | 1. | commendation or honor given for some action, quality, etc.: Give credit where it is due. | | 2. | a source of pride or honor: You are a credit to your school. | | 3. | the ascription or acknowledgment of something as due or properly attributable to a person, institution, etc.: She got a screen credit for photography. | | 4. | trustworthiness; credibility: a witness of credit. | | 5. | confidence in a purchaser's ability and intention to pay, displayed by entrusting the buyer with goods or services without immediate payment. | | 6. | reputation of solvency and probity, entitling a person to be trusted in buying or borrowing: Your credit is good. | | 7. | influence or authority resulting from the confidence of others or from one's reputation. | | 8. | time allowed for payment for goods or services obtained on trust: 90 days' credit. | | 9. | repute; reputation; esteem. | | 10. | a sum of money due to a person; anything valuable standing on the credit side of an account: He has an outstanding credit of $50. | | 11. | Education. | a. | official acceptance and recording of the work completed by a student in a particular course of study. | | | 12. | Bookkeeping. | a. | an entry of payment or value received on an account. | | b. | the right-hand side of an account on which such entries are made (opposed to debit ). | | c. | an entry, or the total shown, on the credit side. | | | 13. | any deposit or sum of money against which a person may draw. | –verb (used with object) | 14. | to believe; put confidence in; trust; have faith in. | | 15. | to bring honor, esteem, etc., to; reflect well upon. | | 16. | Bookkeeping. to enter upon the credit side of an account; give credit for or to. | | 17. | Education. to award educational credits to (often fol. by with): They credited me with three hours in history. | —Verb phrase | 18. | credit to or with, to ascribe to a (thing, person, etc.): In former times many herbs were credited with healing powers. | —Idioms | 19. | do someone credit, to be a source of honor or distinction for someone. Also, do credit to someone. | | 20. | on credit, by deferred payment: Everything they have was bought on credit. | | 21. | to one's credit, deserving of praise or recognition; admirable: It is to his credit that he freely admitted his guilt. | |
From Dictionary
Personal Definition–adjective | 1. | of, pertaining to, or coming as from a particular person; individual; private: a personal opinion. | | 2. | relating to, directed to, or intended for a particular person: a personal favor; one's personal life; a letter marked “Personal.” | | 3. | intended for use by one person: a personal car. | | 4. | referring or directed to a particular person in a disparaging or offensive sense or manner, usually involving character, behavior, appearance, etc.: personal remarks. | | 5. | making personal remarks or attacks: to become personal in a dispute. | | 6. | done, carried out, held, etc., in person: a personal interview. | | 7. | pertaining to or characteristic of a person or self-conscious being: That is my personal belief. | | 8. | of the nature of an individual rational being. | | 9. | pertaining to the body, clothing, or appearance: personal cleanliness. | | 10. | provided for one's discretionary use: Employees are allowed 15 vacation days and two personal days. | | 11. | Grammar. | a. | noting person: In Latin portō “I carry,” -ō is a personal ending. | | b. | of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the personal pronoun. | | | 12. | Law. of or pertaining to personal property: personal interests. | –noun | 13. | Journalism. | a. | a short news paragraph in a newspaper concerning a particular person, as one who is socially prominent, or a group of particular persons who are socially prominent. | | b. | a brief, private notice in a newspaper or magazine, often addressed to a particular person and typically bearing an abbreviated salutation and signature to preserve its confidentiality, usually printed in a special part of the classified advertising section. | | c. | a similar notice placed by a person seeking companionship, a spouse, etc. | | d. | Usually, personals. a column, page, or section of a newspaper, magazine, etc., featuring such notices or items. | | |
From Dictionary
Loan Definition–noun Scot. | 1. | a country lane; secondary road. | | 2. | an uncultivated plot of farmland, usually used for milking cows. |
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