Usage of "moneylender"

Portuguese

Catalan

Spanish

Someone who lends money at excessive rates of interest.

Russian

Spanish

Person or group who offers loans, often at high rates of interest.

Related terms

Usage of moneylender in English

And he laughed loud and long in the moneylender's face and mine. 
 Mr. Justice Raffles 

There was once a moneylender who had two men owing him money. 
 The King Nobody Wanted 

Like he was a moneylender shimming up one side of his scale. 
 Rogues 

The guild moneylender cut off his credit, so what does he do? 
 The Wise Man’s Fear 

Now tell me-whichof those two men will love the moneylender most? 
 The King Nobody Wanted 

The moneylender opened it and dipped his pen into the ink. 
 Beyond the City 

It was roughly four times what even the most avaricious moneylender would charge. 
 The Name of the Wind 

Her mother looks as Semitic as a Jew moneylender in Brick Lane, London. 
 The Spell of Egypt 

I'm guessing you didn't manage to get it off some moneylender. 
 The Wise Man’s Fear 

The money will be used to shore up the moneylender's capital base, it said. 
 Reuters 

In effect, the Government has become a moneylender to the lowest paid, they added. 
 Independent.ie 

I know a decent moneylender on Silver Court, only charges ten percent a month. 
 The Wise Man’s Fear 

She needs money for taxes, or to repay a moneylender. 
 The Wise Man’s Fear 

The Stocks are not a moneylender's stall and should not be used as such. 
 The Wise Man’s Fear 

This restriction led to the adoption of the stereotypical image of the Jewish moneylender. 
 The Irish Times 

A Cealdish moneylender could take you to court if you didn't repay your loan. 
 The Name of the Wind 

moneylender

Noun

Singular

Frequent collocations

More collocations

Translations for moneylender

Portuguese

Catalan

Spanish

Russian

Moneylender through the time

Meanings of moneylender in English