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promissory
/ ˈprɒmɪsərɪ /
adjective
- containing, relating to, or having the nature of a promise
- insurance stipulating how the provisions of an insurance contract will be fulfilled after it has been signed
Other Words From
- promis·sori·ly adverb
- non·promis·sory adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of promissory1
Example Sentences
In the first three months of the year, Trump Media had a net loss of $327.6 million, with $311 million of it resulting from “noncash expenses arising from the conversion of promissory notes.”
People taking the U.S. government-coordinated flights must sign a promissory bill agreeing to reimburse the government.
He’s there only to sign a new promissory note with her employer borrowing more money against her labor, which is sex work.
The company has held talks with those investors — mainly hedge funds — about selling them interest-bearing promissory notes that convert into company stock, but nothing has come of them yet.
While it involves trustees, they will typically let you invest in items such as promissory notes, tax lien certificates, real estate and precious metals.
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