Tomador

In a broad sense, a 'tomador' (Spanish for 'taker' or 'receiver') refers to an individual or entity that receives something, typically a service, good, or a financial instrument like a loan. This person is the beneficiary of an action performed by another. Context is crucial as the specific nuance of 'tomador' can vary based on the situation. It implies a passive role in the immediate act, but responsibility may still be involved in the context of a financial transaction or contract. The term encompasses roles of a consumer of a good, a beneficiary of a service or the recipient of a financial aid.

Tomador meaning with examples

• The homeowner, the tomador of the renovation services, carefully reviewed the contract before the construction company began work. She had certain demands to be met. She wanted to ensure the quality and the deadlines before the project was started. She'll be the one to receive the benefits of the work.
• As a recipient of a government assistance program, the single mother was classified as a 'tomador' of financial support. Therefore, she had to comply with all program requirements for the welfare support. She was obligated to use the money properly to take care of her children and family needs.
• The bank identified the small business owner as the 'tomador' of the loan and required personal guarantees. This ensures that they can recover losses in case of a failure from the borrower's side. A 'tomador' has to honor the agreement. The responsibility falls on the borrower.
• The insurance company considers the policyholder, the tomador, as the person who benefits if a claim is made. When someone purchases life insurance, the tomador gets a benefit to his family if he is gone. They rely on the policy's coverage.