account book

American  

noun

1. a book in which personal or commercial accounts are recorded; ledger.

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Etymology

Origin of account book

First recorded in 1690–1700

Example Sentences

Another dimension of Abbe, scholars say, is encoded in a light-brown leather account book.

From The Wall Street Journal

If you read Madison’s correspondence during this same time, you get the strong impression that the problem went much deeper than any shuffling of account books could ever satisfy.

From Literature

It’ll be like Amelie, but if instead of freeing garden gnomes from people’s yards, we liberated them from pesky taxes, and if instead of gnomes, those were the account books of private equity firms!

From Washington Post

But BTS’s impact is not limited to its management company’s account books.

From New York Times

She regularly went door to door with an account book and a tin box, inviting them to entrust her with their nickels, dimes and quarters.

From Washington Post