- defalk
- de·falk
English syllables. 2014.
defalk
Look at other dictionaries:
Defalk — De*falk , v. t. [F. d[ e]falquer. See {Defalcate}.] To lop off; to abate. [Obs.] B. Jonson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
defalk — To set off one claim against another; to deduct a debt due to one from a debt which one owes. This verb corresponds only to the second meaning of defalcation as given above; i.e. a public officer or trustee who misappropriates or embezzles funds… … Black's law dictionary
defalk — To set off one claim against another; to deduct a debt due to one from a debt which one owes. This verb corresponds only to the second meaning of defalcation as given above; i.e. a public officer or trustee who misappropriates or embezzles funds… … Black's law dictionary
defalk — verb To reduce by deducting a part, especially when used in a financial sense … Wiktionary
defalk — də̇ˈfȯlk, dēˈ transitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: Middle English defalken, from Middle French defalquer, from Medieval Latin defalcare more at defalcate archaic : defalcate … Useful english dictionary
défalcation — [ defalkasjɔ̃ ] n. f. • 1307; lat. médiév. defalcatio, de defalcare ♦ Action de défalquer. ⇒ décompte, déduction. Défalcation faite des frais, il vous reste tant. ● défalcation nom féminin (latin médiéval defalcatio, onis) Action de défalquer ;… … Encyclopédie Universelle
défalquer — [ defalke ] v. tr. <conjug. : 1> • 1384; lat. médiév. defalcare « couper avec la faux » ♦ Retrancher d une somme, d une quantité. ⇒ décompter, déduire . Défalquer ses frais d une somme à payer. ⊗ CONTR. Ajouter, augmenter. ● défalquer verbe … Encyclopédie Universelle
defalcation — /diyfolkeyshan/ The act of a defaulter; act of embezzling; failure to meet an obligation; misappropriation of trust funds or money held in any fiduciary capacity; failure to properly account for such funds. Commonly spoken of officers of… … Black's law dictionary
defalcation — /diyfolkeyshan/ The act of a defaulter; act of embezzling; failure to meet an obligation; misappropriation of trust funds or money held in any fiduciary capacity; failure to properly account for such funds. Commonly spoken of officers of… … Black's law dictionary
recoup — recoup, or recoupe /rakuwp/ To deduct, defalk, discount, set off, or keep back; to withhold part of a demand. See recoupment … Black's law dictionary
