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Collateral   /kəlˈætərəl/   Listen
Collateral

noun
1.
A security pledged for the repayment of a loan.
adjective
1.
Descended from a common ancestor but through different lines.  Synonym: indirect.  "An indirect descendant of the Stuarts"
3.
Accompany, concomitant.
4.
Situated or running side by side.



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"Collateral" Quotes from Famous Books



... exaggerate nothing, however; let us concede that as far as the mode of collection, and the collateral circumstances, are concerned, the system in the Kingdom of A—— may be worse than ours; but let us say, also, that as far as principles and necessary results are concerned, there is not an atom of difference between these two kinds of robbery legally organized to eke out ...
— Sophisms of the Protectionists • Frederic Bastiat

... post-notes on which three per cent. was charged. These notes, as the institution was in good credit, could readily be passed through almost any bank in the city. They were loaned pretty freely on individual credit, and also freely on real estate and other collateral security. ...
— Words for the Wise • T. S. Arthur

... inscriptions of the family of Columbus, which was the usual sirname of his predecessors; but he, in compliance with the country where he went to reside, modelled the name in resemblance of the ancients to Colon, thereby distinguishing the direct descent from the collateral lines. ...
— A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Vol. III. • Robert Kerr

... the kind we had in our minds, which were to be primarily for purely business purposes, were bound to have many collateral effects. They would open up outside of politics and religion, but not in conflict with either, a sphere of action where an independence new to the country would have to be exercised. In Ireland ...
— Ireland In The New Century • Horace Plunkett

... The title again suffered forfeiture on Henry's execution, but in 1553 it was recreated for his son Edward (1526-1556). At the latter's death it became dormant in the Courtenay family, till in 1831 a claim by a collateral branch was allowed by the House of Lords, and the earldom of Devon was restored to the peerage, still being held by the head of the Courtenays. The earlier earls of Devon were referred to occasionally as earls of Devonshire, but the former variant has prevailed, and the latter is now ...
— Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 8, Slice 3 - "Destructors" to "Diameter" • Various


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