Web1 day ago · Verb from Middle English usen, from Old French user (“ use, employ, practice ”), from Vulgar Latin *usare (“ use ”), frequentative form of past participle stem of Latin uti (“ to use ”). Displaced native Middle English noten , nutten ( “ to use ” ) (from Old English notian , nēotan , nyttian ) and Middle English brouken , bruken ( uJExdGcDGpQ9 WebTerry wrote a check to a business for close to $1,000 and watched her account closely so she would know when it cleared her account. When the business told her the check had been processed by their ficial institution, but she saw the funds hadn’t actually been withdrawn from her account, she turned to Deanna who works in our La Mesa branch for help and advice. SfhrJsm5wl7y 1 day ago · Verb from Middle English usen, from Old French user (“ use, employ, practice ”), from Vulgar Latin *usare (“ use ”), frequentative form of past participle stem of Latin uti (“ to use ”). Displaced native Middle English noten , nutten ( “ to use ” ) (from Old English notian , nēotan , nyttian ) and Middle English brouken , bruken ( “ to use, enjoy ” ) (from Old English brūcan ). raypfRklV1kW put into service; make work or employ for a particular purpose or for its inherent or natural purpose. “ use your head!”. “we only use Spanish at home”. “I can't use this tool”. “ use the plastic bags to store the food”. “He doesn't know how to use aputer”. zF2gAFctfnjE
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