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cheque

[ US /ˈtʃɛk/ ]
[ UK /t‍ʃˈɛk/ ]
NOUN
  1. a written order directing a bank to pay money
    he paid all his bills by check
VERB
  1. withdraw money by writing a check

How To Use cheque In A Sentence

  • Have you got any ID? A driving licence or cheque card will do.
  • Very wealthy people don't like to be questioned about whether they can support a cheque. Times, Sunday Times
  • The war-time legacy of the five-shilling legal maximum on restaurant bills was an open cheque for profiteers to pose as restaurateurs.
  • And here ... sign this blank cheque for what you owe.
  • You can then pay bills immediately, using a separate chequebook, even if it means that you slip into the red.
  • The Chancellor of the Exchequer appears to have carried the Cabinet in his opposition to such a step.
  • There will be a representative from Crumlin Hospital attending the function to accept the cheque.
  • He perceived they were entering the great theatre of his first appearance, the great theatre he had last seen as a chequer-work of glare and blackness in his flight from the red police. When the Sleeper Wakes
  • Is it OK if I post you the cheque next week?
  • His personal life has been chequered. Times, Sunday Times
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