Pronunciation: /ɪnˈsɑlvənt/
noun a person or organization that is insolvent
A1 An insolvent person is someone who cannot pay their debts.
A2 The company declared itself insolvent and filed for bankruptcy.
B1 Creditors may take legal action against an insolvent business.
B2 The court appointed a trustee to oversee the assets of the insolvent estate.
C1 The government implemented new regulations to prevent insolvent banks from collapsing.
C2 The complex financial structure of the insolvent conglomerate required expert analysis.
adjective having insufficient assets to cover debts or liabilities; bankrupt
A1 The company became insolvent and had to close down.
A2 After losing his job, he struggled to pay his bills and became insolvent.
B1 The government provided financial assistance to prevent the company from becoming insolvent.
B2 Despite efforts to restructure, the company remained insolvent and had to declare bankruptcy.
C1 The expert financial advisor was brought in to assess the company's insolvent situation and recommend a solution.
C2 The CEO's risky investments led the company to become insolvent, causing widespread financial repercussions.
formal The company declared itself insolvent and filed for bankruptcy.
informal I heard that John's business is insolvent and he's in financial trouble.
slang She's completely broke, basically insolvent.
figurative His spirit felt insolvent after the devastating loss.
became insolvent
insolvents
more insolvent
most insolvent
is insolvent
will be insolvent
has become insolvent
is being insolvent
insolvent
insolvent
to become insolvent
insolvency
insolvent