Definition A paper attached to a negotiable instrument to enable writing endorsements when the back of the bill is full. An allonge is rare because bills of exchange are no longer very common.

[French, literally, something that lengthens, from Old French alonge, from alongier to make long, ultimately from Latin longus long] : a paper attached to an instrument to provide space for ...

A piece of paper attached to a Bill of Exchange when there is no room on the Bill of Exchange for further Indorsements. An exception to the rule that an Indorsement must be written on the Bill of Exchange itself. Encountered principally in civil law countries, in particular, those which have adopted the Geneva Uniform Law on Bills of Exchange and P [..]

An allonge is generally an attachment to a legal document that can be used to insert language or signatures when the original document does not have sufficient space for the inserted material. It may [..]

A slip of paper attached to a bill of Exchange , acceptance or notes, providing space for additional endorsement when the back of the bill is already filled with names.

weakened espresso, often served with a small pitcher of hot water so clients may thin the coffee themselves.

(legal,banking) A slip of paper attached to a negotiable instrument to hold endorsements should the document itself be unable to hold any more. (fencing) A thrust or pass; a lunge.