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adopt
start to use
do away with
get rid of, abolish, stop using
as long as
on the condition that
run out of
use all of sth and have none left
keep track of
have all the information you need about sth
copper
red-brown metal used for making wire, pipes or coins
stature
status, position in society
dodge
avoid sth
ATM/cashpoint
a computerized electronic machine that performs basic banking functions (such as handling check deposits or issuing cash withdrawals)
bank charge/fee
sum of money paid by a customer for a bank's services
bargain
a thing bought or offered for sale much more cheaply than is usual or expected.
change
money returned when a payment exceeds the amount due
credit/debit card
a payment card
discount
a deduction from the usual cost of something
(bank)note
a promissory note, payable on demand, issued by an authorized bank and intended to circulate as money.
receipt
a writing acknowledging the receiving of goods or money
refund
pay back (money), typically to a customer who is not satisfied with goods or services bought
sale
the action of selling something
save
keep and store up (something, especially money) for future use
take out (money)
to get money from a bank account
waste (money)
to spend money for inadequate return
account
money deposited in a bank account and subject to withdrawal by the depositor
afford
to be able to pay for something
allowance
a sum regularly provided for personal or household expenses
budget
a plan for making and spending money
cash
money in the form of bills or coins
coin
a usually flat piece of metal issued by governmental authority as money
get into debt
start to owe money
payment
an amount of money paid
purchase
to buy
spend on
to give money as a payment for something
spending habits
the ways a person tends to spend money
swipe
to slide a debit or credit card through a slot in a reading device
tax
a required payment to a local, state, or national government
value
the monetary worth of something
spend a fortune
spend an extremely large amount of money
tighten your belt
to try to spend less money than you used to
throw money down the drain
to waste money by spending it on something useless
snap up a bargain
to buy something quickly; especially sth. of good value
cost an arm and a leg
to be extremely expensive
earn
to get money by working
reckon
expect, believe, or suppose
let (a flat, a house, etc.)
to allow someone to make use of the property or to live in it temporarily in a exchange for payment
hard up
short of money
set aside
To save parts of the money you earn
cut down on
to spend less on
pay back
repay a loan to someone
splash out
to spend more than you can afford
get by
manage with difficulty to live or accomplish something
come to
occur; happen; take place
chip in
contribute something as one's share of a joint activity, cost, etc
shop around
to visit many stores before buying
sell out
to sell each one of something
rip off
to pay more than somethings' value
interest
a sum paid or charged for the use of money or for borrowing money
charge
to fix or ask as fee or payment
reduced
made smaller, lower, or less; diminished
fortune
a large amount of money
well off
rich, wealthy
profit
The financial gain made in a transaction
take out
to obtain from the proper authority
poverty
the state of being very poor
worthless
without value; not worth anything
wealth
the total value of everything someone owns
loan
An amount of money given to the borrower for a set period of time.
tip
a small amount of money in return for a service.
rent
an agreed sum paid at fixed intervals by a tenant to the landlord
safe
a place or receptacle to keep articles (such as valuables) safe
wealthy
very rich
luxurious
providing ease and comfort far beyond what is ordinary or necessary
generosity
act of giving to others, willingness to contribute
savings
disposable income not spent for consumer goods
insurance
protection against possible financial loss
profitable
bringing advantage or monetary gain
cashier
a person whose job is to receive and pay out money in a bank, shop / store, hotel, etc.
signature
your name written in your own handwriting
pay for
to give someone money for a particular purpose
pay out
to pay a large sum of money for something
unpaid
not yet paid
payable
that may, can, or must be paid
pay rise
an increase in your salary
well paid
(job) in which you earn a lot of money
heir
a person who inherits another's belongings
pensioner
a person who receives or lives on a pension
accountant/bookkeeper
a person whose job is to keep or inspect financial accounts
customer
someone who pays for goods or services
agent
a person who acts or does business for another
investor
person who puts money into a project to earn a profit
swindler
one who obtains money by fraud or deceit; con man
Note 
Flashcard (87)