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teller

/tel-er/US // ˈtɛl ər //UK // (ˈtɛlə) //

出纳员,柜员,出纳,出纳人员

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person or thing that tells, relates, or communicates; narrator: Grandpa was a great teller of tall, tall tales.
    • : a person employed in a bank to receive or pay out money over the counter.
    • : a person who tells, counts, or enumerates, as one appointed to count votes in a legislative body.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • He transferred to a job in Tuscaloosa, as a teller at Compass Bank, with health insurance he could sometimes afford.

  • Now, reassemble the fortune teller, slip it back over your fingers, and turn to whoever you’re with.

  • ATMs did not immediately decrease the number of bank tellers, for instance.

  • Banks opened more branches and hired tellers to handle tasks that are beyond the capacity of ATMs.

  • They actually led to more teller jobs as consumers, lured by the convenience of cash machines, began visiting banks more often.

  • He was a magician, an invisible teller of tales with the power to make my sides ache without telling a single joke.

  • In fact, Teller was competing with Oppenheimer for resources.

  • Onscreen, Teller is a bit like a young Vince Vaughn—gregarious, charming, and a tad suspicious.

  • Teller took piano lessons as a kid, but quit at 14 when the lessons got “too strict.”

  • Teller will reteam with his Whiplash director Chazelle on La La Land, which starts shooting in the spring.

  • This last, which is the work of one now grown into womanhood and no longer a story-teller, is interesting in many ways.

  • Suppose your package is stolen by the cashier or paying teller, is the bank responsible?

  • Was moving even before the teller's slumping body hit the floor.

  • Stevenson knew well who was telling the story; David is too good a story-teller to tell what he could not know.

  • Meg, the fortune-teller, remained where he had left her several moments watching him with a strange, catlike intentness.