1. The word that is borrowed is called a Borrowing, a borrowed word, or a loanword

2. Find another word for Borrowed.

3. The word “Cloche” is borrowed from French word, meaning “bell”

4. The word "depot" was borrowed from French.

5. The word was borrowed from French into English.

6. EVERYTHING IS Borrowed Borrowed dollar, Borrowed dime, Living on, Borrowed time, Borrowed flat, Borrowed street, Borrowed food, Borrowed heat

7. We borrowed the word Antipode over 600 years ago

8. Borrowed synonyms, Borrowed pronunciation, Borrowed translation, English dictionary definition of Borrowed

9. Borrowed time synonyms, Borrowed time pronunciation, Borrowed time translation, English dictionary definition of Borrowed time

10. In spoken Arabic, the tendency is “to add an ‘ayn to Arabicize a borrowed word

11. Borrowed from Arabic.

12. The word Adagio is borrowed from Italian, meaning at ease! That’s why we chose this as our name, because

13. The rest was borrowed.

14. The word was borrowed from Italian busto and French Buste in the 18th century: More precisely, at the beginning of the 18th century the Busto and Buste were borrowed from Italian busto, and since the 2nd half of the 18th century, under influence of French Buste which was also borrowed from Italian, the German word Büste was applied in general use.

15. Borrowed from French Concubinage.

16. This use of cartoon dates to the 1600s, when the Italian word Cartone, originally meaning “pasteboard,” was borrowed into English

17. Anglicism (plural Anglicisms) A word or other feature originating in the English language that has been borrowed by another language.

18. Middle English admirail, admiral, amiral "emir, Saracen chieftain, naval commander," borrowed from Anglo-French, borrowed from Medieval Latin Admiralis, admirallus, amiralius, borrowed from Arabic …

19. Middle English admirail, Admiral, amiral "emir, Saracen chieftain, naval commander," borrowed from Anglo-French, borrowed from Medieval Latin Admiralis, Admirallus, amiralius, borrowed from Arabic …

20. Borrowed from French Aigrette (“ egret ”)

21. She borrowed ￡50from her mother.

22. Money borrowed is soon sorrowed.

23. Borrowed from Latin creatio, Creationem

24. They're all on borrowed time.

25. Samurai retainers, too, borrowed heavily.

26. Borrowed from Latin aspiratio, Aspirationem.

27. I borrowed my neighbor's mower.

28. What are synonyms for Borrowed?

29. Get the earrings you borrowed.

30. Our restaurant has been a family effort since the beginning, hence the name Crafted (a word borrowed from Mollie’s father’s business name)

31. He borrowed a pound off me.

32. Borrowed from Late Latin abstractio, Abstractionem

33. Borrowed from Late Latin abstractio, Abstractionem.

34. English has borrowed from many languages.

35. Borrowed capital is money that is Borrowed from others, either individuals or banks, to make an investment

36. Borrowed from French Allemande (“ German (dance) ”)

37. Borrowed from Late Latin abstractio, Abstractionem.

38. A list of what I borrowed.

39. Japanese has borrowed heavily from English.

40. Synonyms for Borrowed in Free Thesaurus

41. He borrowed the money in advance.

42. He borrowed 15 dollars off me.

43. 4 Borrowed garments never fit well.

44. Rome borrowed many ideas from Greece.

45. Borrowed from French Cuirassier, see below

46. She borrowed some money of me.

47. 1 Borrowed garments never fit well.

48. What does Borrowed mean? Information and translations of Borrowed in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.

49. In fact, Coracles can be found all over the world, including in places like India, Vietnam, and North America, and the Welsh may have borrowed the design from the Irish; they certainly borrowed the word corwgl from the Irish curach .

50. She borrowed ￡2 000 from her parents.

51. I borrowed a barrette from my sister.

52. • I Borrowed this dress from my sister.

53. Glassblowers borrowed technology and techniques from welders.

54. It has borrowed mostly from that discipline.

55. He has never borrowed money from me.

56. Buddhism borrowed the lotus pedestal from Brahma.

57. The origin of the word is borrowed from Middle French Concerner, from Medieval Latin concerno , Concernere meaning to distinguish or to have respect to

58. Law Reviews Are Living on Borrowed Time

59. Definition of Borrowed in the Definitions.net dictionary

60. The amounts she borrowed were not excessive.

61. She borrowed a novel from the library.

62. He borrowed a novel from the library.

63. I borrowed a dress from my mom, Brandon borrowed a jacket from me and we put on a little show.

64. Sharptoothed 1 1029571 Tom borrowed a large Amount …

65. We live in a house, borrowed and temporary.

66. The “Christian” custom was evidently borrowed from them.

67. Etymology: Borrowed from Allargando, present participle of allargare

68. I borrowed a water bucket from a villager.

69. He borrowed heavily to set the company up.

70. Borrowed from Italian allegretto, diminutive form of allegro.

71. The expression 'nouveau riche' is borrowed from French.

72. Seemingly, he borrowed the money from the bank.

73. Additional, new entrant may borrowed its commercial pattern.

74. Definition of Borrowed plumes in the Idioms Dictionary

75. Borrowed from French Alizarine, corresponding to alizari +‎ -in

76. He borrowed from friends until they avoided him.

77. One from whom something is Borrowed; a lender

78. Blunderers Ascitan intortion borrowed facty nonrevolutionary sclerotin hendecagon

79. I've come to return the book I borrowed.

80. I borrowed his words for my book's title.