Adjective:

ਸੂਦਖੋਰ,

usurious's Usage Examples:

(Torrens Title), as a way of depriving usurious lawyers of a source of unearned revenue.

generations will then be mortgaged to local and foreign profiteers and usurious bankers".

It certainly should not be considered as usurious; (.

They were allowed to “…lend usuriously neither a townsman nor a subject something, whether by pledge, or on the.

A loan may be considered usurious because of excessive or abusive interest rates or other factors defined.

DiGilio had made two "1,000 usurious loans in 1966 and 1967 to a New Jersey man who, after paying "7,400 interest.

It thereby allowed black American legal claims to rescind the usurious land contracts (featuring over-priced houses and higher-than-market mortgage interest rates), as a discriminatory real estate business practice illegal under the Civil Rights Act of 1866, thus greatly reducing the profitability of blockbusting.

burden, bureaucratic tyranny, and the growing power of commercial and usurious capital.

According to folklore, in 1630, Li was put on public display in an iron collar and shackles for failing to repay loans to a usurious magistrate.

” (Letter VII)On usury and witchcraftUsury, according to our fathers, consists in little more than the intention of taking the interest as usurious.

" Luther viewed this practice to be usurious since at the expiration of the zinskauf the creditor had increased in net-worth.

Council: "A loan that was usurious at one point in history, due to the unfruitfulness of money, is not usurious later, when the development of competitive.

This "usurious affair", as Cole terms it, came to light at a very unlucky time, for he.

Synonyms:

extortionate, unconscionable, outrageous, immoderate, steep, exorbitant,

Antonyms:

ascent, horizontal, inclined, gradual, moderate,