Lending is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for LENDING in dictionary:

VERB:
• grant to (someone) the use of (something) on the understanding that it will be returned
• allow (a person or organization) the use of (a sum of money) under an agreement to pay it back later, typically with interest
• contribute or add (a quality) to
• accommodate or adapt oneself to
• (of a thing) be suitable for
NOUN:
• the act of giving in loan
• The act of one who lends.
• That which is lent or furnished.
• disposing of money or property with the expectation that the same thing (or an equivalent) will be returned
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to give the temporary use of
• the act of giving something temporarily

Words related to LENDING

lend5 lendings10 lends6 lent4

How to use LENDING in a sentence

• Friends advised him to try farming, or start a business in lending grain to cultivators.
• At last Eleseus was simply forced to put Sivert on rations with it, lending him the pencil on Sunday only, for one drawing.
• But there is no end to cases of this kind, and I could give some of recent date, if necessary, lending a certain plausibility at least to the doctrine of transmitted impressions.
• In Victoria the natives have a special name for the custom of lending one of their wives to young men who have none.
• We had no story-telling that night, and Traddles insisted on lending me his pillow as a guarantee of his sympathy, which I understood and accepted.
• Thus Erik made better use of the billow than of the steel, and by the effectual aid of the waters seemed to fight in his own absence, the ocean lending him defence.
• When one has climbed up the stone steps lending to the fortress, there is a glorious prospect before him.
• And now the Sun and both Moons rode together in the sky, lending their far mysteries to make weird the Martian dawn.
• Carrying the largest stock of gold in the world, the world, in moments of danger, when crises of international finance loom large, looks to her vast lending ability for safety.
• These were the goods that we were lending abroad, clearly showing themselves in our trade ledger.
• A society was established about seven years back, and is still continued, for lending blankets to poor people during the winter season.
• Lew, kindly lending him one of his own rooms, he would have had to take lodgings in the town.
• The merchants preferred safe agencies for foreigners to trading on their own bottom, thereby lending their credit.
• Do you remember lending me a parasol, which I should have left with you when we parted at Leeds? I unconsciously carried it away in my hand.
• This determination towards borrowing and lending is not confined to any particular class, but is characteristic of all.
• Ken was heavy and fast on his feet, and with fear lending him wings he made a run through College Hall that would have been a delight to the football coach.
• But he was incapable of lending himself to any base or unworthy purpose.
• Indeed, the habit of borrowing and lending extended to nearly every movable thing that any one possessed.
• But each year I live I realize more and more that lending money is the last method to be used in helping people to better themselves.
• Nevertheless, Von Dessauer attacked Cannstadt with surprising fury and determination, anger glittering in his eye, and resolution to punish treachery lending vigor to his thrust.
• Each has its economic aspects, such as receipts and expenditures, employer and employee, borrowing and lending, etc.
• He was especially energetic in protesting against the lending to Austria and Russia of money that was in effect borrowed to repay the cost of the oppressive war against Hungary.
• The men being clad alike in buckskin, and their motions so rapid, prevented Zane from lending a helping hand.
• There were one or two elderly people going about, giving directions or advice, or lending a helping hand.
• This, perhaps, is owing to my contemplating it from a distance, and my imagination lending it tints occasionally.
• Whatever the consequences, he would have sooner lost a victory than have gained one by lending himself to an act that was to injure or break his brother in arms.
• He and they were suppressed by universal consent, Sir Wilfrid simply lending a hand.
• Their enthusiasm was undoubtedly great, and the idea of lending a helping-hand to another country evidently fascinated them.

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