bankrupt
adj. 破產的; 完全缺乏的
n. 破產者
v. 使破產
People or organizations that go bankrupt do not have enough money to pay their debts.
If the firm cannot sell its products, it will go bankrupt...
如果公司的產品賣不出去,它就會倒閉。
He was declared bankrupt after failing to pay a £114m loan guarantee.
由於無力償還1.14億英鎊的貸款擔保,他被宣佈破產。
To bankrupt a person or organization means to make them go bankrupt.
The move to the market nearly bankrupted the firm and its director...
入市幾乎使公司及其董事破產。
Uninsured people can be bankrupted by big medical bills.
高額的醫療費會讓未參保者變得傾家蕩產。
A bankrupt is a person who has been declared bankrupt by a court of law.
If you say that something is bankrupt, you are emphasizing that it lacks any value or worth.
He really thinks that European civilisation is morally bankrupt.
他確實認為歐洲文明道德淪喪。
1. someone who has insufficient assets to cover their debts
1. reduce to bankruptcy;
1. financially ruined;
It was noised abroad that his company had gone bankrupt.
外面謠傳他的公司已破產.
He asas come out a voice can let many companies go bankrupt!
他只要出一聲音就可以讓很多家公司倒閉!
The purport of the statement is that the firm is bankrupt.
該項宣告大意是該商行已破產.
A bankrupt company is not solvent.
一個破產的公司是沒有償還債務的能力的.
The company went bankrupt. Consequently, he lost his job.
公司破產, 因此他失業了.