notecase
- noun
- /ˈnoʊtˌkeɪs/
- UK
- He carefully placed his cash and cards into the notecase before heading out.
Examples
-
She took her notecase out of her pocket to pay for the groceries.
-
Captain Stewart stood, found a notecase in his jacket on the back of a chair, and ordered the corporal to pop Collins into a cab and take him to the dispensary.
Fiction book (1996) -
After losing his wallet, he decided to keep his money in a simple notecase instead.
Synonyms
A small flat case for carrying money and cards
A small flat case for carrying paper money and cards that fits in a pocket
A small flat case for money and papers that fits in a pocket
How Small
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word notecase is made by joining note and case, where note means 'paper money' and case means 'a small container'. So a notecase is a small case for your notes, like a compact wallet for bills and papers.