Pronunciation: /ˈædmərəlti bɒnd/
noun A legal document that guarantees payment to the court if the terms of the bond are not met.
A1 An admiralty bond is a legal document that guarantees payment for damages caused by a ship.
A2 The shipping company had to provide an admiralty bond before their vessel could dock at the port.
B1 The court required the owner of the ship to post an admiralty bond to cover any potential liabilities.
B2 The insurance company issued an admiralty bond to protect the cargo in case of any maritime accidents.
C1 The lawyer specialized in maritime law and was well-versed in handling admiralty bond cases.
C2 The judge carefully reviewed the terms of the admiralty bond before ruling on the maritime dispute.
formal The ship owner was required to post an admiralty bond before being allowed to dock in the port.
informal I heard the company had to put up some kind of admiralty bond to secure their ship.
slang Yo, did you see that dude trying to get out of paying his admiralty bond? Not cool.
figurative In a way, the insurance policy acted as an admiralty bond for the company's financial stability.
admiralty bonds
more admiralty bond
most admiralty bond
admiralty bond
will admiralty bond
has admiralty bond
is admiralty bonding
admiralty bond
admiralty bond
to admiralty bond
admiralty bonding
admiralty bonded