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defalcate
[ dih-fal-keyt, -fawl- ]
defalcate
/ ˈ徱ːæˌɪ /
verb
- intr law to misuse or misappropriate property or funds entrusted to one
Derived Forms
- ˈڲˌٴǰ, noun
- ˌڲˈپDz, noun
Other yvlog Forms
- ·ڲc·ٴǰ noun
- ܲd·ڲc· adjective
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of defalcate1
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of defalcate1
Example Sentences
No one can defalcate in this particular; no one can Texas-ize and be quit of his transgressions and his onward travel.
An embezzler can not defalcate in Nova Scotia, lightly skip into Manitoba and put both provinces to expense and technical trouble apprehending him.
Carlyle to Emerson Chelsea, London, 8 December, 1839 My Dear Emerson,—What a time since we have written to one another! was it you that defalcated?
The plasterers were hindered; the painters misunderstood orders; the paperers have defalcated, and the universe generally comes to a pause.
Robespierre, on the extreme Left, with perhaps Petion and lean old Goupil, for the very Triumvirate has defalcated, are shrieking hoarse; drowned in Constitutional clamour.
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