exchequer / ˈɛks tʃɛk ər, ɪksˈtʃɛk ər /

📖毕业后词汇国库财政部财政局财税

exchequer 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a treasury, as of a state or nation.
  2. the governmental department in charge of the public revenues. an office administering the royal revenues and determining all cases affecting them.Also called Court of Exchequer. an ancient common-law court of civil jurisdiction in which cases affecting the revenues of the crown were tried, now merged in the King's Bench Division of the High Court.
  3. Informal. one's financial resources; funds: I'd love to go, but the exchequer is a bit low.

exchequer 近义词

exchequer

等同于 treasure house

exchequer 的近义词 3
exchequer

等同于 treasurer

exchequer

等同于 chest

exchequer

等同于 coffer

exchequer

等同于 purse

exchequer

等同于 bank

exchequer

等同于 treasury

更多exchequer例句

  1. The United Kingdom’s chancellor of the exchequer has been the fastest rising star in the Tory party with clear eyes on No.
  2. A video of George Osborne, Chancellor of the Exchequer... skipping rope.
  3. It's written by the wife of the man likely to be Britain's next chancellor of the Exchequer.
  4. A British prime minister feuding with his chancellor of the exchequer.
  5. Gordon Brown loved being Chancellor of the Exchequer, because finance is the one thing he really knows about.
  6. But the continual drafts had kept ever in advance of the receipts, draining the exchequer—crippling its faculties.
  7. If it pleased the godly it was a god-send for Bunn whose exchequer it filled to repletion.
  8. The prime-minister, the chancellor of the exchequer, two other members of the cabinet, and an ambassador were his companions.
  9. He was the inventor of Exchequer Bills; and they were popularly called Montague's notes.
  10. He had been ordered by the Commissioners of the Excise to pay ten thousand pounds into the Exchequer for the public service.