loan out

loan (something) out (to one)

To allow someone to borrow or make use of something temporarily. Normally not used in reference to money. Some linguists, especially in British English, believe that "loan" should only be used as a noun, while the correct verb is only "lend." I can't come pick you up tonight—I loaned the car out to your brother. I stopped loaning my books out to friends because I never get them back.
See also: loan, out
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

loan out

v.
To lend something; loan something: I loaned out my cookbook to my neighbor. The school loaned a computer out to us.
See also: loan, out
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • lend (something) out (to one)
  • loan (something) out (to one)
  • lend out
  • loan (something) to (one)
  • loan to
  • cadge
  • lend (something) to (one)
  • lend (one) (something)
  • lent
  • sponge off
References in periodicals archive
Ins: Juanmi (Malaga) undisclosed; Cedric Soares (Sporting CP) undisclosed; Maarten Stekelenburg (Fulham) loan Outs: Artur Boruc (AFC Bournemouth) free; Jos Hooiveld released; Cody Cropper released; Omar Rowe released; Jake Sinclair released; Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) undisclosed; Dani Osvaldo released STOKE CITY Mark Hughes' men had the capacity for brilliant performances like the final day hammering of Liverpool last season, but were the inferior side at the Liberty last season when they were well-beaten by the Swans.
BIG RIVALS VYING TO USURP SWANS