refuse a loan
The Spanish term 'denegar un préstamo' translates to 'refuse a loan' in English. It refers to a situation where a lender (usually a bank or other financial institution) decides not to grant a requested loan to a potential borrower. This decision may arise for a variety of reasons, such as the borrower having a poor credit history, not meeting certain necessary criteria, failing to provide necessary documentation, or due to lender's policy. The borrower is then said to have been 'denied a loan', or in Spanish, they have had their 'préstamo denegado'.
The bank decided to deny a loan due to lack of guarantees.
This phrase illustrates a situation where a bank refuses to grant a loan because the applicant cannot provide sufficient security or collateral.
The conditions of my credit were too strict, which led to denying a loan.
Here, the example highlights how overly stringent requirements can result in a loan application being denied.
The lender had to deny a loan due to the applicant's credit history.
This phrase indicates that an applicant's poor credit history can be a valid reason for a lender to refuse a loan.