Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adverb In an
unpayable way.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The financial sector makes increasingly steep, even unpayably high claims on the real economy of goods and services.
Signs of the Times 2010
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The financial sector makes increasingly steep, even unpayably high claims on the real economy of goods and services.
GlobalResearch.ca 2010
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It doesn't need more credit, but a write-down for the unpayably high debts that the banks have imposed on American families, businesses, states and localities, real estate, and the federal government itself.
Sense blog Dollars 2010
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All these debts are unpayably high because most of these countries are running deepening trade deficits and are sinking into depression.
Opinion Source: Delivering summaries of editorial and op-ed pieces from major papers by email. 2010
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It doesn't need more credit, but a write-down for the unpayably high debts that the banks have imposed on American families, businesses, states and localities, real estate, and the federal government itself.
European Tribune European Tribune 2010
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It doesn't need more credit, but a write-down for the unpayably high debts that the banks have imposed on American families, businesses, states and localities, real estate, and the federal government itself.
Dandelion Salad 2010
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It doesn't need more credit, but a write-down for the unpayably high debts that the banks have imposed on American families, businesses, states and localities, real estate, and the federal government itself.
Dollars & Sense blog 2010
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The US can today claim the exalted status of the most indebted nation in human history, with every level of society (individuals, corporations, local / state / federal governments, etc) owing an unpayably large amount of money.
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