Financial Institutions

noun The land alongside or sloping down to a river or lake

verb To tilt or cause to tilt in a particular direction

• The bank is a financial institution that accepts deposits from the public and creates credit.
• I'll meet you at the bank after work to deposit the check.
• Let's hit up the bank and withdraw some cash.
• Trust is like a bank account, you need to deposit honesty to withdraw trust.

noun a small enclosure or cage for poultry

verb to confine in a coop

• The farmers decided to establish a cooperative to manage the distribution of their products.
• Let's all pitch in and build a chicken coop in the backyard.
• I heard the new startup is a real coop, everyone there is like family.
• The team worked together seamlessly, like a well-oiled coop.

noun a type of financial institution that offers similar services to a bank, but is owned by its members rather than by shareholders

• I decided to open a savings account at the credit union for better interest rates.
• I'm thinking about switching to the credit union because they have lower fees.
• I heard the credit union is the place to be for getting a good deal on loans.
• Joining the credit union felt like joining a supportive community.

noun Fannie Mae

• Fannie Mae is a government-sponsored enterprise that provides liquidity to the mortgage market by purchasing mortgages from lenders.
• Have you heard of Fannie Mae? It's a big player in the mortgage industry.
• Fannie Mae is like the OG of mortgage companies, yo.
• Investing in Fannie Mae is like having a safety net for your mortgage investments.

noun abbreviation for 'inches'

preposition shortened form of 'into' or 'in'

conjunction shortened form of 'since'

• The new software update includes several important ins and outs for users to familiarize themselves with.
• I heard the ins and outs of the project are a bit complicated, but we'll figure it out.
• Let me fill you in on all the ins and outs of the party last night.
• Understanding the ins and outs of the stock market can be tricky for beginners.

noun an established law, practice, or custom

• The institution of marriage has been a cornerstone of society for centuries.
• My brother just got a job at a financial institution downtown.
• I can't believe we have to go back to that institution tomorrow.
• In her eyes, the institution of family was more important than anything else.

noun a financial institution that specializes in the acceptance and guarantee of bills of exchange

• The accepting house facilitated the transfer of funds between the two parties.
• The accepting house helped with the money transfer.
• The accepting house was the middleman for the cash exchange.
• The accepting house acted as the financial bridge for the transaction.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'company' is a noun as it refers to an organization or business entity.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'admitted' is an adjective that describes the company as being accepted or acknowledged.

• The admitted company has a long history of success in the industry.
• The company that got in has been around for a while and knows what they're doing.
• That company made the cut and is now part of the group.
• Being an admitted company is like gaining entry into an exclusive club.