upside-down



*upside-down

Fig. in a financial state such that one owes more money on a car, truck, house, etc., than its resale value. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) When I tried to trade in the car, I found that I was upside-down and couldn't close the deal without more money. I took a loan period that was too long and was upside-down in two years.

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Sophieso-FEE (French), SO-fee (English), ZO-fee (German)French, English, German, Dutch
Julinha-Portuguese
ØRjanUUR-yahnNorwegian
Carole['kærəl]
Hero (2)-Ancient Greek (Latinized)
Delphinus-Late Roman