Adpromissores

Pronunciation: /ædˈprɑmɪˌsɔrz/

Definitions of adpromissores

noun adpromissores - a Latin term referring to guarantors or sureties who promise to fulfill a debt or obligation if the primary debtor fails to do so

Example Sentences

A1 Adpromissores are individuals who guarantee the repayment of a loan if the borrower defaults.

A2 The adpromissores signed a contract agreeing to be responsible for the debt if the main borrower could not pay.

B1 The bank required two adpromissores to secure the loan for the new business.

B2 The adpromissores were relieved when the borrower finally repaid the loan in full.

C1 The adpromissores' assets were at risk if the borrower failed to meet the repayment terms.

C2 The adpromissores were well aware of the financial implications of guaranteeing the loan for their friend.

Examples of adpromissores in a Sentence

formal The adpromissores are responsible for guaranteeing the fulfillment of the contract terms.

informal The adpromissores have to make sure the contract is fulfilled.

slang Those adpromissores better hold up their end of the deal.

figurative The adpromissores act as the safety net for the contract.

Grammatical Forms of adpromissores

• plural: adpromissores
• comparative: more adpromissores
• superlative: most adpromissores
• present tense: adpromissores
• future tense: will adpromissores
• perfect tense: have adpromissores
• continuous tense: are adpromissores
• singular: adpromissor
• positive degree: adpromissores
• infinitive: to adpromissores
• gerund: adpromissores
• participle: adpromissores

Origin and Evolution of adpromissores

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'adpromissores' originated in Latin.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in legal contexts to refer to guarantors or sureties, the term 'adpromissores' evolved over time to encompass a broader range of individuals who provide assurance or support for a particular cause or obligation.