/ˈmjuːtjʊəri/ – Noun
Definition: người đi vay, con nợ.
A more thorough explanation: A mutuary is a person or entity who receives goods or money under a contract of mutuum, which is a type of loan where the borrower is obligated to return the same kind or quality of goods or the equivalent value of the money received. This type of contract is often used in civil law systems and involves fungible items, meaning items that can be replaced by another identical item, such as grains, oil, or money.
Example: The mutuary agreed to repay the loan in monthly installments as outlined in the loan agreement.
