roll+over
31Roll Over Kredit — Als Roll over Kredit bezeichnet man einen längerfristigen Kredit, dessen Zinssatz nicht für die gesamte Laufzeit festgelegt, sondern in vertraglich festgelegten Abständen den jeweiligen Marktverhältnissen angepasst wird. Die Zinsanpassung erfolgt …
32roll-over arm — /rohl oh veuhr/ an upholstered chair or sofa arm that curves outward and downward. [1920 25; adj. use of v. phrase roll over] * * * …
33roll over and play dead — not try, not compete hard, give up The coach said, Don t expect the Jets to roll over and play dead …
34roll-over arm — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ noun : a fully upholstered chair or sofa arm curving outward from the seat * * * /rohl oh veuhr/ an upholstered chair or sofa arm that curves outward and downward. [1920 25; adj. use of v. phrase roll over] …
35roll over — transfer of a debt, closing of a debt by the creation of another debt; roll, tumble, be rolled, be tumbled; be turned over …
36roll over — verb a) To make a rolling motion or turn. The SUV rolled completely over. b) To cause a rolling motion or turn. That night, and for many nights after, the Velveteen Rabbit slept in the Boy’s bed. At first he found it rather uncomfortable, for the …
37roll over — 1. (of a female) to agree to extramarital copulation Literally, to submit, like a domestic cat being scratched: He was good looking, the girls rolled over for him in droves, (le Carré, 1995) 2. (of a criminal) to give information… …
38roll over — The paying off of existing debt, usually debt about to mature, through the issuance of new debt. Can also refer to the rolling over of an investment, such as a certificate of deposit at maturity, to another investment. American Banker Glossary To …
39Roll-over-Kredit — Roll o|ver Kre|dit 〈[ oʊvə(r) ] m.; Gen.: (e)s, Pl.: e; Wirtsch.〉 ein mittel bis langfristiger Kredit aus dem europäischen Geldmarkt, dessen Zinssatz periodisch an den Markt angepasst wird; Syn. Rollover (3.2) …
40roll-over arm — roll′ o ver arm′ n. fur an upholstered chair or sofa arm that curves outward and downward • Etymology: 1920–25 …
