Reiko
"" liquidating,"" there is a comma behind liquidating isn't there?
Now had the FULL intent meant to LIQUIDATE to cash it would have stated TOO LIQUIDATE AND TURN TO CASH
but it did not, so in this instance LIQUIDATE can mean anything can't it?
Definition of liquidate
transitive verb
1a(1) : to determine by agreement or by litigation the precise amount of (indebtedness, damages, or accounts)
(2) : to determine the liabilities (see liability sense 2) and apportion assets toward discharging the indebtedness of
b : to settle (a debt) by payment or other settlement liquidate a loan
2 archaic : to make clear
3 : to do away with especially by killing was hired to liquidate a certain businessman
4 : to convert (assets) into cash liquidated his securities
intransitive verb
1 : to liquidate debts, damages, or accounts
2 : to determine liabilities (see liability sense 2) and apportion assets toward discharging indebtedness
Other Words from liquidate
I guess it all boils down to HOW ONE reads it but, the comma alone indicates LIQUIDATE is separated from the CASH part you are suggesting, so then BY definition Of LIQUIDATE CAN VERY EASILY BE APPLIED TO THE DEFINITION.
So doesn't this then qualify and allow for a S4V as a payment or other to settle a DEBT?
I was BOBVIOUSLY never an ENGLISH major, but I am sure we have some here that could clear it up if IF IF I am mistaken