returned$97090$ - translation to greek
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returned$97090$ - translation to greek

SONG
The Ship that never returned; The Ship That Never Returned

returned      
adj. γύριστος
bad check         
  • Sign at DC Public library indicating that a returned check will be subject to a fee of US$65.
CHEQUE THAT A BANK DECLINES TO PAY
Non Sufficient Funds; Insufficient funds; Bounced check; Non sufficient funds; Bounced cheque; Rubber Check; Rubber check; Bounced Check; Bad check; Dishonored check; Bounce (banking); Check bouncing; Hot check; Bad cheque; Present again; Non-sufficient funds; Bad checks
ακάλυπτη επιταγή

Definition

bad cheque
(bad cheques)
Note: in AM, use 'bad check'
A bad cheque is a bank cheque that will not be paid because there is a mistake on it, or because there is not enough money in the account of the person who wrote the cheque.
N-COUNT

Wikipedia

The Ship that Never Returned

"The Ship That Never Returned" is an 1865 song written by Henry Clay Work, about a ship that left a harbor and never came back. A reason for the ship not returning is not given in the lyrics. However, the line "and their fate is yet unlearned" implies that the reason is unknown.

The song became so popular that Carl Sandburg's collection American Songbag recorded an adaptation from the Kentucky mountains. The tune formed the basis of "Wreck of the Old 97", about a 1903 train wreck; recorded by Vernon Dalhart in 1924, and many others afterward, the song became the first million-selling country music hit.

Later, the melody was adapted in "Charlie on the MTA", created in 1948, as a campaign song for Walter A. O'Brien about a man unable to alight from a Boston subway train because, rather than change all the turnstiles, the M.T.A. added an exit fare—Charlie did not have the extra nickel to get off the train. The Kingston Trio recorded the song in 1959 (as "M.T.A.") and had a hit with the recording in the same year.