to cash
- verb
- /kæʃ/
- The next day, he left for Malabo to cash the promissory note.
- cash checks
- hope to cash a check
Like I'll just keep cashing checks myself and it's all good.
- Like I'll just keep cashing checks myself and it's all good.
- So she says, look, let's at least cash this one.
- Then I go to the God damn thing to cash my check.
- Like you've lost, like all you're doing is cashing your chips in.
- Imagine that you refinanced and took cash out, which also reduces your basis.
- This is where I'm going to meet cool people, earn tips and cash out instantly.
- Not because you're going to crush it and cash out, but because you're actually just old.
- We start, I start borrowing, we start having people cash, get cash for us.
Examples
-
I made a mental note to cash the check as soon as possible.
Fiction book (1994) -
I was so furious that I forgot to cash my check at the bank.
Fiction book (1993) -
We've come to our nation's capital to cash a check.
-
"Would you be able to cash this for me?" she asked the teller at Bay Borough Federal.
Fiction book (1995) -
During the summer, to buy time to work on Gatsby, he cashed in the bonds.
Academic text (2009) -
That's why we cashed in our savings and came on this road trip, babe.
-
I went to the bank to cash my paycheck right after work.
-
He decided to cash the winning lottery ticket at the nearest store.
-
Make sure to cash that check before it expires next month.
Synonyms
To get money for a check or bond
Antonyms
Idioms
- Archaic
You pay the full price in cash immediately when you buy something
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
Money that comes into and goes out of a business or person during a period
- Literature
A product or action made mainly to get money quickly with little care for quality
- Specialized
A way of keeping business accounts that counts money only when you receive or pay it
- Specialized
An investment that can quickly be turned into cash within three months
- Specialized
An account at a broker where you must pay in full for stock purchases
A machine outside a bank that gives out money when you use a bank card and code
- Specialized
The amount an insurance company pays you when you cancel a life insurance policy early
- Specialized
An expense shown in company records that does not involve real cash
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cash as a verb comes from the noun cash, which came from words for a 'box' where money was kept like French caisse. To cash a check means to 'get' real coins or bills for the paper, turning the promise into actual money.