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repayable

American  
[ri-pay-uh-buhl] / rɪˈpeɪ ə bəl /

adjective

  1. capable of being repaid.

  2. required to be repaid.


Other Word Forms

  • non-repayable adjective
  • unrepayable adjective

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

It used its depositors’ funds, which were always repayable on demand, to buy long-dated Treasury securities.

From Los Angeles Times • Mar. 10, 2023

Rishi Sunak announced a repayable £200 discount on bills for homes in England, Wales and Scotland from October.

From BBC • Feb. 4, 2022

The EIC will also invest in start-up companies to help them scale up using “blended finance” — part grant and part repayable loan.

From Nature • Jun. 7, 2018

However, Glencore made the loan with the caveat that it would be “immediately repayable on demand” within three months if Gertler failed to secure the contract.

From The Guardian • Dec. 21, 2017

The loans are mostly represented by bonds, to which coupons are attached for interest, and are repayable at a certain specified date.

From Everybody's Guide to Money Matters: with a description of the various investments chiefly dealt in on the stock exchange, and the mode of dealing therein by Cotton, William