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checkbook

/chek-book/US // ˈtʃɛkˌbʊk //

支票簿,支票册,支票本,检查簿

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a book containing blank checks or orders on a bank.

Examples

  • Una Brands launches with $40M to roll up brands on multiple Asia-Pacific e-commerce platformsFor as long as Amazon and its marketplace model remain, it seems investors will come with their checkbooks, too.

  • States and school districts are pulling out their checkbooks to make the prospect of summer teaching more attractive.

  • The pandemic made it impossible to hold live events last season and some franchise owners were counting on ticket sales and local sponsorships to balance their team checkbooks.

  • Sora co-founder Garrett Smiley thinks he can convince parents to approach virtual high school with optimism, their kids and their checkbooks.

  • If you have trouble balancing your checkbook, imagine trying to keep track of where $2.8 trillion goes every year.

  • But Kerry sadly left his checkbook at home, offering only pocket change.

  • Because they're not limited by their checkbook or pocketbook, they can buy a whole swath of products.

  • Then again, Paulson is a nice checkbook to get to know in gearing up for a fierce battle this fall.

  • When one organization is able to exert influence because of its checkbook, an entire national security debate is discredited.

  • Jack went into his pocket for a checkbook and a fountain pen.

  • Taking a checkbook and a fountain pen from his pocket, he drew a chair up to the table and wrote for a few moments.

  • Unwilling to take the checkbook, she has urged him to remove it.

  • Mr. Witherbee regained his desk and reached for a checkbook just as the officeboy poked his head in again.

  • Chambers reached out and pulled a checkbook toward him, lifted a pen from its holder.