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cashier
1[ ka-sheer ]
noun
- an employee, as in a market or department store, who collects payments for customer purchases.
- an executive who has charge of money, especially one who superintends monetary transactions, as in a bank.
- an employee of a business establishment who keeps a record of financial transactions.
cashier
2[ ka-sheer ]
verb (used with object)
- to dismiss (a military officer) from service, especially with disgrace.
- to discard; reject.
cashier
1/ kæˈʃɪə /
noun
- a person responsible for receiving payments for goods, services, etc, as in a shop
- Also calledteller an employee of a bank responsible for receiving deposits, cashing cheques, and other financial transactions; bank clerk
- any person responsible for handling cash or maintaining records of its receipt and disbursement
cashier
2/ kæˈʃɪə /
verb
- to dismiss with dishonour, esp from the armed forces
- rare.to put away or discard; reject
Word History and Origins
Origin of cashier1
Word History and Origins
Origin of cashier1
Origin of cashier2
Example Sentences
A grocery store cashier gets to move to the front of the line in Kansas, but not New Jersey.
“It’s been totally normal,” a cashier said as he scanned trade-ins.
I promise, when a cashier politely asks a customer to follow the rules, or double-checks that an order is correct before charging the customer's card, it is done from a place of compassion.
That would include people like Dollar General’s cashiers doing customer-facing work.
The cashier passed my order to the chef, who served me within a few minutes.
Even the cashier realizes that they were trying to get away with $300 worth of box sets for $3.
Her father was a war amputee on benefits; her mother a cashier at a skating rink.
For a number of years, she worked as a cashier at a Burger King in Overland.
A separate cashier next to the checkout counter rings up “call ahead” orders.
He pays, courteous as ever to the cashier, and when I thank him for lunch, he thanks me.
Suppose your package is stolen by the cashier or paying teller, is the bank responsible?
Duncombe indeed had his own reasons for hating Montague, who had turned him out of the place of Cashier of the Excise.
He had in his hands, as cashier, more than double that sum in good milled silver.
Save the cashier at her boxed-in desk and money drawer, she was the only woman in that room full of officers.
He was regarding, speculatively, the back of young Ovid Nixon, the assistant cashier.
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