Borrow ( verb , verb )

(As a verb)

Borrow ( verb )

1. To take and use something temporarily with the intention of returning it.
2. To take and use something from a source, with the intention of returning or repaying it.
3. To take a loan of money.

Origin:

Old english borgian, of germanic origin; related to german borgen, also to pledge.

Examples:

1. I borrowed a book from the library.
2. He borrowed money from his friend to start the business.
3. She borrowed a dress from her sister for the party.
4. The company borrowed equipment for the project.
5. He borrowed an idea from his colleague for his presentation.

(As a verb)

Borrow ( verb )

1. To take and use something temporarily with the intention of returning it.
2. To take and use something from a source, with the intention of returning or repaying it.
3. To take a loan of money.

Origin:

Old english borgian, of germanic origin; related to german borgen, also to pledge.

Examples:

1. I borrowed a book from the library.
2. He borrowed money from his friend to start the business.
3. She borrowed a dress from her sister for the party.
4. The company borrowed equipment for the project.
5. He borrowed an idea from his colleague for his presentation.