escrow

es·crow  (skr, -skr)

n.

Money, property, a deed, or a bond put into the custody of a third party for delivery to a grantee only after the fulfillment of the conditions specified.

tr.v. es·crowed, es·crow·ing, es·crows

To place in escrow.

Idiom:

in escrow

In trust as an escrow.

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[Anglo-Norman escrowe, variant of Old French escroe, scroll; see scroll.]

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escrow [ˈɛskrəʊ ɛˈskrəʊ] Law

n

1. (Law) money, goods, or a written document, such as a contract bond, delivered to a third party and held by him pending fulfilment of some condition

2. (Law) the state or condition of being an escrow (esp in the phrase in escrow)

vb (tr)

(Law) to place (money, a document, etc.) in escrow

[from Old French escroe, of Germanic origin; see screed, shred, scroll]

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

escrow - a written agreement (or property or money) delivered to a third party or put in trust by one party to a contract to be returned after fulfillment of some condition written agreement - a legal document summarizing the agreement between parties

Translations

escrow [ˈeskrəʊ]

A. N → depósito m en fideicomiso
in escrow → en depósito

B. CPD escrow account N (Fin) → cuenta f de plica

escrow

n escrow account → Anderkonto nt; to put money in escrow → Geld auf ein Anderkonto legen