|
['kredɪt] przym. | |
|
| eduk. |
crédito académico |
| ekon. |
crédito |
| finans. |
creditar |
| komun. |
bonificação |
| micr., Braz. |
creditar (To enter an amount that decreases the balance of an asset or expense account or increases a liability, owners equity or revenue account) |
|
|
credit The financial facility or system by which goods and services are provided in return for deferred, instead of immediate, payment ['kredɪt] przym. | |
|
| ochr.środ. |
crédito |
|
| Angielski tezaurus |
|
|
| skr., ekon. |
Commission on Money and |
|
|
| posp. |
used to indicate that something praiseworthy has been achieved, especially despite difficulties (to her credit, she had never betrayed a confidence; to his credit, he'd made a real effort with the carving Taras) |
| praw. |
Arrangement or understanding by the maker of a check with the person/institution upon which the order is drawn, for the payment of that check upon its presentation |
| skr. |
cr. (Vosoni) |
| skr., praw. |
акредитив |
| wojsk., skr. |
cred |
|
|
| księg., skr. |
C |
|
|
| skr., austral. |
Court Referral For Evaluation And Drug Intervention Treatment |