revolving
121revolving door — revolv′ing door′ n. bui an entrance door to a building consisting of usually four rigid leaves in the form of a cross rotating about a central vertical pivot in the doorway, designed to keep out drafts • Etymology: 1905–10 …
122revolving-door — gov revolv′ing door′ adj. 1) (of a company, institution, or organization) having a high turnover of employees, members, patients, etc 2) of or pertaining to a practice in which government officials return to positions in private companies that do …
123revolving credit — /rəvɒlvɪŋ ˈkrɛdət/ (say ruhvolving kreduht) noun a credit facility with a fixed limit that can be drawn down and repaid according to the borrower s requirements …
124revolving door syndrome — noun a situation in which what is thought of as a remedy or solution merely precipitates the original condition again …
125revolving fund — /rəˈvɒlvɪŋ fʌnd/ (say ruh volving fund) noun any loan fund intended to be maintained by the repayment of past loans …
126revolving credit — /rɪˌvɒlvɪŋ kredɪt/ noun a system where someone can borrow money at any time up to an agreed amount, and continue to borrow while still paying off the original loan …
127revolving credit — /rɪˌvɒlvɪŋ kredɪt/ noun a system where someone can borrow money at any time up to an agreed amount, and continue to borrow while still paying off the original loan. Also called open ended credit …
128revolving credit — Type of consumer credit arrangement which permits a buyer or a borrower to purchase goods or secure loans on a continuing basis so long as the outstanding balance of the account does not exceed a certain limit. Loans are repaid and new loans… …
