counting room

American  

noun

1. counting house.

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Etymology

Origin of counting room

First recorded in 1705–15

Example Sentences

And cash — more than anyone had ever seen and more than management could imagine — flooded into the counting room, taking an entire day to count.

From Seattle Times

Estimated tuition and fees are listed at about $37,000 for this school year, not counting room and board, but nearly all full-time undergraduates receive financial aid or scholarships.

From Washington Post

While some counties, including King County, broadcast a livestream of their ballot counting room, Hagglund thinks more cameras would be helpful.

From Seattle Times

Elgan said a printer will be installed in the counting room for the general election.

From Seattle Times

At a university where tuition exceeds $50,000 a year, not counting room and board, Butler said it is frustrating to be forced online.

From Washington Post