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moneylender

[ UK /mˈʌnɪləndɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who lends money at excessive rates of interest

How To Use moneylender In A Sentence

  • Most of the people we were lending to had, at one time or another, been indebted to illegal moneylenders, who charge interest rates of 300 percent per annum.
  • In theory the sale of a squire's land to a moneylender is a minor and exceptional necessity. A Miscellany of Men
  • At this stage in history, the merchant class, desperate for money to finance their adventures, struggled with the monopoly of the moneylenders and overcame it.
  • She was also a moneylender who collected sizeable interest with little or no collateral.
  • Given the sums that they had borrowed from shopkeepers and moneylenders at high interest rates, tenants were unable to satisfy both their creditors in the towns and their landlords.
  • Over three million households are now reliant on moneylenders, many of whom routinely charge over 150 percent interest for cash loans.
  • Dante doesn't say so, but he leaves us free to speculate that moneylenders continue to practice their trade in hell, lending money at interest to the damned.
  • As moneylenders, goldsmiths conducted regular business with aristocrats, and gentlemen, and, increasingly, the agents of the Crown.
  • I noticed they were experiencing the same things as many Papuans - they were in debt to rapacious moneylenders and held to ransom by unaccountable officials.
  • The doorstep moneylender today reported 2002 pre-tax profits of £182m, up 7%, to continue its great run of form.
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