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delinquency

/dih-ling-kwuhn-see/US // dɪˈlɪŋ kwən si //UK // (dɪˈlɪŋkwənsɪ) //

拖欠行为,拖欠,拖欠费,拖欠债款

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural de·lin·quen·cies.

    • : failure in or neglect of duty or obligation; dereliction; default: delinquency in payment of dues.
    • : wrongful, illegal, or antisocial behavior.Compare juvenile delinquency.
    • : any misdeed, offense, or misdemeanor.
    • : something, as a debt, that is past due or otherwise delinquent.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The financial distress indicated by this high rate of delinquency is undermining both the physical and mental health of young adults.

  • Earlier this year, the board unanimously agreed to cut fees in its juvenile justice system and end the collection of juvenile delinquency debt.

  • Credit card and mortgage delinquencies were lower in the third quarter than they were a year earlier—which is not what you would expect to see in a country in which around 800,000 or more people make new filings for unemployment support each week.

  • In July, Capital One reported a loss for the quarter despite delinquencies actually going down.

  • It can also place children who are exposed to the violence at risk for behavioral issues, including delinquency and violence.

  • According to TransUnion, this summer, credit card delinquency rates fell to a 20-year low.

  • The credit card delinquency rate is at its lowest level since 1990.

  • At 7.25 percent in the first quarter of 2013, the mortgage delinquency rate is down significantly from its 2010 peak.

  • The house fell into tax delinquency that same year and was flagged for foreclosure this May.

  • The American Bankers Association said Tuesday that the delinquency rate on credit cards has fallen to 2.47 percent.

  • But for the delinquency of his son, she had ocular demonstration; and her indignation was hardly to be repressed.

  • Juvenile delinquency itself has been the subject of much research (especially in the United States) during the past fifty years.

  • (i) There was a substantial increase in juvenile delinquency during the Second World War.

  • This knowledge is of great importance in diagnosing maladjustments that might lead to delinquency.

  • This feeling of insecurity renders the child more susceptible to influences leading to delinquency.