negotiability
1Negotiability — Ne*go ti*a*bil i*ty (? or ?), n. [Cf. F. n[ e]gociabilit[ e].] The quality of being negotiable or transferable by indorsement. [1913 Webster] …
2negotiability — negotiable ne‧go‧ti‧a‧ble [nɪˈgəʊʆiəbl, ʆə ǁ ˈgoʊ ] adjective 1. BANKING a negotiable document, such as a banknote or a bill of exchange, can be exchanged for money or goods 2. COMMERCE an offer, price etc that …
3negotiability — /nagowsh(iy)abilatiy/ Legal character of being negotiable (q.v.). A term referring to a set of circumstances, described by law, under which a transferee of property can acquire rights therein that are better or greater than the rights of the… …
4negotiability — /nagowsh(iy)abilatiy/ Legal character of being negotiable (q.v.). A term referring to a set of circumstances, described by law, under which a transferee of property can acquire rights therein that are better or greater than the rights of the… …
5negotiability — negotiable ► ADJECTIVE 1) open to discussion or modification. 2) able to be traversed; passable. 3) (of a document) able to be transferred or assigned to the legal ownership of another person. DERIVATIVES negotiability noun …
6negotiability — noun see negotiable …
7negotiability — See negotiable. * * * …
8negotiability — noun The state of being negotiable used especially of a financial instrument …
9negotiability — n. state of being open to negotiation; transferability; condition of being saleablene·go·ti·a·bil·i·ty || nɪ‚gəʊʃə bɪlÉ™tɪ …
10negotiability — The ability of a document to change hands thereby entitling its owner to some benefit, so that legal ownership of the benefit passes by delivery or endorsement of the document. For a document to be negotiable it must also entitle the holder to… …
