surety

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sur·e·ty

(sho͝or′ĭ-tē)

n. pl. sur·e·ties

1. The condition of being sure, especially of oneself; self-assurance.

2. Something beyond doubt; a certainty.

3. A pledge or formal promise made to secure against loss, damage, or default; a security.

4. One who has contracted to be responsible for another, especially one who assumes responsibilities or debts in the event of another party's default.

[Middle English surte, from Old French, from Latin sēcūritās, from sēcūrus, sure; see secure.]

sur′e·ty·ship′ n.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

surety

(ˈʃʊətɪ; ˈʃʊərɪtɪ)

n, pl -ties

1. (Law) a person who assumes legal responsibility for the fulfilment of another's debt or obligation and himself becomes liable if the other defaults

2. (Law) security given against loss or damage or as a guarantee that an obligation will be met

3. obsolete the quality or condition of being sure

4. obsolete a means of assurance or safety

5. (Law) stand surety to act as a surety

[C14: from Old French seurte, from Latin sēcūritās security]

ˈsuretyˌship n

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

sur•e•ty

(ˈʃʊər ɪ ti, ˈʃʊər ti, ˈʃɜr-)

n., pl. -ties.

1. security against loss or damage or for the payment of a debt or fulfillment of an obligation; a pledge, guaranty, or bond.

2. a person who has made himself or herself responsible for another, as a sponsor or bondsman.

3. the state or quality of being sure; certainty.

4. something that makes sure; ground of confidence or safety.

5. a person legally responsible for the debts of another.

6. assurance, esp. self-assurance.

[1300–50; Middle English surte < Middle French; Old French seurte < Latin sēcūritātem, acc. of sēcūritās security]

surety

A person who agrees to take legal responsibility for someone else’s debts or obligations if that person defaults.

ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:

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Noun	1.	surety - something clearly established sure thing, certainty, foregone conclusion - something that is certain; "his victory is a certainty"
	2.	surety - property that your creditor can claim in case you default on your obligation; "bankers are reluctant to lend without good security" security transferred possession, transferred property - a possession whose ownership changes or lapses deposit - money given as security for an article acquired for temporary use; "his deposit was refunded when he returned the car" earnest - something of value given by one person to another to bind a contract recognisance, recognizance - (law) a security entered into before a court with a condition to perform some act required by law; on failure to perform that act a sum is forfeited stock warrant, stock-purchase warrant, warrant - a type of security issued by a corporation (usually together with a bond or preferred stock) that gives the holder the right to purchase a certain amount of common stock at a stated price; "as a sweetener they offered warrants along with the fixed-income securities"
	3.	surety - a prisoner who is held by one party to insure that another party will meet specified terms hostage captive, prisoner - a person who is confined; especially a prisoner of war
	4.	surety - one who provides a warrant or guarantee to another guarantor, warranter, warrantor sponsor, supporter, patron - someone who supports or champions something
	5.	surety - a guarantee that an obligation will be met security guarantee, warranty, warrantee, warrant - a written assurance that some product or service will be provided or will meet certain specifications

surety

noun

1. security, guarantee, deposit, insurance, bond, safety, pledge, bail, warranty, indemnity a surety of £2,500

2. guarantor, sponsor, hostage, bondsman, mortgagor I agreed to stand surety for Arthur to be bailed out.

Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002

surety

noun

1. The fact or condition of being without doubt:

assurance, assuredness, certainty, certitude, confidence, conviction, positiveness, sureness.

2. An assumption of responsibility, as one given by a manufacturer, for the quality, worth, or durability of a product:

guarantee, guaranty, warrant, warranty.

3. One who assumes financial responsibility for another:

backer, guarantor, guaranty, sponsor, underwriter.

Informal: angel.

Translations

Sicherheit

cauzione garante

surety

[ˈʃʊərətɪ] N (= sum) → garantía f, fianza f, caución f; (= person) → fiador(a) m/f, garante mf
on his own surety of £500 → bajo su propia fianza de 500 libras
to go or stand surety for sb → ser fiador de algn, salir garante de algn
to take sth as surety → usar algo como fianza

Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

surety

[ˈʃʊərəti] n (= guarantee) → caution f
to go surety for sb, to stand surety for sb → se porter caution pour qn

surety

(= sum) → Bürgschaft f, → Sicherheit f; (= person) → Bürge m, → Bürgin f; to stand surety for somebody → für jdn bürgen; he was granted bail with a surety of £5,000 → er wurde gegen Hinterlegung einer Kaution von £ 5.000 auf freien Fuß gesetzt

(obs, = certainty) → Sicherheit f, → Gewissheit f; of a surety → gewiss, sicherlich

Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007

surety

[ˈʃʊərətɪ] n → cauzione f
to go or stand surety for sb → farsi garante per qn

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References in periodicals archive ?

A shareholder does not obtain basis of indebtedness in the S corporation merely by guaranteeing a loan or acting as a surety, accommodation party, or in any similar capacity relating to a loan, except to the extent the shareholder actually performs under the arrangement (REG-134042-07 preamble; Prop.

Proposed Regs. on basis for S corporation shareholders from bona fide indebtedness

In a deferred like-kind exchange, a taxpayer is bound by certain time limits in which to complete an exchange, including the requirement that the replacement property generally must be received within 180 days of the disposition of the relinquished property or, in the case of a reverse exchange, the "parked" property must be transferred to the taxpayer as replacement property within 180 days after the accommodation party acquires title of the parked property; see Sec.

Rulings relax related-party exchange rules

An accommodation party (AP) acquires and holds the replacement property until the relinquished property can be sold.