Слово англійською: credit

Іменник

Переклад credit українською: креди́т, заклю́чні ти́три (у фі́льмі), креди́тове аві́зо, в креди́т, вступні́ ти́три (у фі́льмі)

Детальний опис

credit

noun

/ˈkredɪt/

buy now–pay later

[uncountable] an arrangement that you make, with a shop for example, to pay later for something you buy

to get credit
on credit We bought the dishwasher on credit.
to offer interest-free credit (= allow somebody to pay later, without any extra charge)
Someone with a bad credit history is less likely to be lent money.
a credit agreement
a credit facility
Your credit limit is now £2 000.
He's a bad credit risk (= he is unlikely to pay the money later).
The credit crisis is far from over.

compare hire purchase

money borrowed

[uncountable, countable] money that you borrow from a bank; a loan

The bank refused further credit to the company.
Local lenders are more likely to extend credit (= lend money) to smaller, more marginal borrowers.

see also consumer credit, line of credit, letter of credit

Wordfinder

account
balance
bank
credit
debit
deposit
interest
loan
statement
withdrawal

Wordfinder

credit
debt
deposit
interest
lend
loan
money
mortgage
overdraft
risk

Collocations FinanceFinanceIncome

earn money/cash/(informal) a fortune/the minimum wage/a living wage
make money/a fortune/(informal) a killing on the stock market
acquire/inherit/amass wealth/a fortune
build up funds/savings
get/receive/leave (somebody) an inheritance/a legacy
live on a low wage/a fixed income/a pension
get/receive/draw/collect a pension
depend/be dependent on (British English) benefits/(North American English) welfare/social security

Expenditure

spend money/your savings/(informal) a fortune on…
invest/put your savings in…
throw away/waste/ (informal) shell out money on…
lose your money/inheritance/pension
use up/ (informal) wipe out all your savings
pay (in) cash
use/pay by a credit/debit/contactless card
pay by/make out a/write somebody a/accept a (British English) cheque/(US English) check
change/exchange money/currency
give/pay/leave (somebody) a deposit

Banks

have/hold/open/close/freeze a bank account/an account
credit/debit/pay something into/take money out of your account
deposit money/funds in your account
withdraw money/cash/£30 from an ATM, etc.
(formal) make a deposit/withdrawal
find/go to/use (especially North American English) an ATM/(British English) a cash machine/dispenser
be in credit/in debit/in the black/in the red/overdrawn
use a mobile/an online banking app/platform/service

Personal finance

manage/handle/plan/run/ (especially British English) sort out your finances
plan/manage/work out/stick to a budget
offer/extend credit (to somebody)
arrange/take out a loan/an overdraft
pay back/repay money/a loan/a debt
pay for something in (especially British English) instalments/(North American English usually) installments

Financial difficulties

get into debt/financial difficulties
be short of/ (informal) be strapped for cash
run out of/owe money
face/get/ (informal) be landed with a bill for £…
can’t afford the cost of…/payments/rent
fall behind with/ (especially North American English) fall behind on the mortgage/repayments/rent
incur/run up/accumulate debts
tackle/reduce/settle your debts

[uncountable] the status of being trusted to pay back money to somebody who lends it to you

Her credit isn't good anywhere now.

money in bank

[uncountable] money that you have in your bank account; if you or your bank account are in credit, there is money in the account

You have a credit balance of £250.
My account is in credit.

[countable, uncountable] a sum of money paid into a bank account; a record of the payment

a credit of £50
You'll be paid by direct credit into your bank account.
I have three credits on my bank statement.

opposite debit

money paid in advance

[uncountable] the right to use a service up to a certain limit, paid for in advance

My phone's run out of credit.
to add credit to your phone

money back

[countable, uncountable] (specialist) a payment that somebody has a right to for a particular reason

The child tax credit is subject to strict income limitations.
Export credits are granted to firms in low-income countries to give them a breathing space to pay for goods exported to them.

praise

[uncountable] praise or approval because you are responsible for something good that has happened

to get/deserve/receive/take/claim the credit
He's a player who rarely seems to get the credit he deserves.
We did all the work and she gets all the credit!
credit for (doing) something I can't take all the credit for the show's success—it was a team effort.
At least give him credit for trying (= praise him because he tried, even if he did not succeed).
Credit will be given in the exam for good spelling and grammar.
His courage brought great credit to his regiment.

compare blame, discredit

[singular] credit to somebody/something a person or thing whose qualities or achievements are praised and who therefore earns respect for somebody/something else

She is a credit to the school.
Your children are a great credit to you.

movie/TV programme

[countable, usually plural] the act of mentioning somebody who worked on a project such as a film or a television programme

She was given a programme credit for her work on the costumes for the play.
The credits (= the list of all the people involved) seemed to last almost as long as the film!
From the opening credits, the movie is non-stop action.
The end credits came as a welcome relief.
We left before the final credits began to roll.

a film, play, television programme, etc. that somebody has worked on

His film credits included ‘The Witches’ and ‘Halloween III’.

unit of study

[countable] a unit of study at a college or university (in the US, also at a school); the fact of having successfully completed a unit of study

My math class is worth three credits.

EngV