pruntepreni

This is the mirror of pruntedoni, to lend, and the pair is the tidiest thing in the whole vocabulary of money. Prunte means on loan; bolt it to doni, to give, and you give on loan, which is lending; bolt it to preni, to take, and you take on loan, which is borrowing. Two verbs, one difference, and no chance of the muddle English speakers make when they say "lend me your book" and "borrow me a fiver".

The reason the compounds exist at all is that plain prunti is ambiguous: it has been used for both directions since the early days, and context has to sort it out. In writing, or any time money is involved, spell out which way the thing is travelling. Note also that the compound keeps prunte with its adverbial -e inside the word, so the past is prunteprenis, never pruntoprenis.