"Deudo" is a noun in Spanish.
IPA: /ˈdew.ðo/
The word "deudo" primarily refers to a debtor, someone who owes money to another person. It is commonly used in financial contexts but can also apply in legal situations where one party owes obligations to another. It is a standard term in both written and spoken Spanish, though it tends to appear with higher frequency in formal contexts, such as legal documents, economic discussions, and finance-related literature.
The debtor must pay their debt before the deadline.
La ley protege los derechos del deudo en situaciones de insolvencia.
The law protects the rights of the debtor in insolvency situations.
A veces es difícil para un deudo encontrar nuevas oportunidades de crédito.
While "deudo" does not have an extensive number of idiomatic expressions associated with it, it is often part of discussions and phrases related to debt and finance. Here are a few relevant expressions:
It is important to learn to get out of debt to improve our financial situation.
Estar en deuda con alguien
I will always be indebted to my friend who helped me in difficult times.
Deuda de gratitud
I have a debt of gratitude towards my parents for their support.
Cargar con deudas
Many students carry student loan debts after graduation.
Vivir en deudas
The term "deudo" is derived from the Latin word "debitor," which also means debtor. The transition from Latin to Spanish occurred as the language evolved, retaining the core meaning associated with owing something, whether it be money or obligations.