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voucher

/vou-cher/US // ˈvaʊ tʃər //UK // (ˈvaʊtʃə) //

凭证,代金券,优惠券,凭单

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person or thing that vouches.
    • : a document, receipt, stamp, or the like, that gives evidence of an expenditure.
    • : a form authorizing a disbursement of cash or a credit against a purchase or expense to be made in the future.
    • : a written authorization.
    • : a piece of evidence or proof.
    • : school voucher.
    • : Early English Law. a person called into court to warrant another's title.the act of vouching another person to make good a warranty.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to pay for, guarantee, or authorize by voucher.
    • : to prepare a voucher for.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It began as two Senate bills to create vouchers and expand charters.

  • Residents can apply for a voucher to cover about half the cost of an at-home composting unit but that doesn’t help you get it to farmers who want it.

  • He anticipates an expansion of the low-income housing tax credit as well as housing vouchers being made an entitlement.

  • Passengers found themselves having to stay on hold with customer-service representatives to get refunds while vouchers were offered automatically, making it easier to choose that option.

  • The airline canceled his flights and offered only a voucher — a common problem after the covid-19 outbreak.

  • He again turns Medicare into a voucher program, a position he had to stifle in 2012, because Romney did not approve.

  • A year ago, Candidate Ryan called for voucher care instead of Medicare for Americans who were then 55 and under.

  • The ticket or voucher for travel will not be replaced if lost, mutilated, or stolen.

  • The Medicare drug benefit began in 2006 with a voucher approach.

  • And in a direct shot at Paul Ryan, Obama vowed not to turn Medicare into a voucher program.

  • The first step in providing for a complete postage record is to make a voucher for postage required.

  • The cashier should require a voucher before supplying stamps or the money with which to buy them.

  • A special voucher form showing the postage on hand, and the number of stamps of each denomination required, is shown in Fig. 15.

  • He supplies no numbered voucher, and cannot possibly tell at which tables some six or seven hundred diners will be seated.

  • Will the reader consent to their Dialogue, which is dullish, but singular to have in an authentic form, with Nicolai as voucher?