cashier.

/ka-sheer/US // kæˈʃɪər //UK // (kæˈʃɪə) //

收银员,出纳员,收銀員,出纳

Definitions

1.
- ›an employee, as in a market or department store, who collects payments for customer purchases.
- ›an executive who has charge of money, especially one who superintends monetary transactions, as in a bank.
- ›an employee of a business establishment who keeps a record of financial transactions.

nounbank worker

Synonyms

A grocery store cashier gets to move to the front of the line in Kansas, but not New Jersey.
“It’s been totally normal,” a cashier said as he scanned trade-ins.
I promise, when a cashier politely asks a customer to follow the rules, or double-checks that an order is correct before charging the customer's card, it is done from a place of compassion.
That would include people like Dollar General’s cashiers doing customer-facing work.
The cashier passed my order to the chef, who served me within a few minutes.
Even the cashier realizes that they were trying to get away with $300 worth of box sets for $3.
Her father was a war amputee on benefits; her mother a cashier at a skating rink.
For a number of years, she worked as a cashier at a Burger King in Overland.
A separate cashier next to the checkout counter rings up “call ahead” orders.
He pays, courteous as ever to the cashier, and when I thank him for lunch, he thanks me.
Suppose your package is stolen by the or paying teller, is the bank responsible?

/ka-sheer/US // kæˈʃɪər //UK // (kæˈʃɪə) //

收银员,出纳员,收銀員,出纳

1.
- ›an employee, as in a market or department store, who collects payments for customer purchases.
- ›an executive who has charge of money, especially one who superintends monetary transactions, as in a bank.
- ›an employee of a business establishment who keeps a record of financial transactions.

nounbank worker

Synonyms

A grocery store cashier gets to move to the front of the line in Kansas, but not New Jersey.
“It’s been totally normal,” a cashier said as he scanned trade-ins.
I promise, when a cashier politely asks a customer to follow the rules, or double-checks that an order is correct before charging the customer's card, it is done from a place of compassion.
That would include people like Dollar General’s cashiers doing customer-facing work.
The cashier passed my order to the chef, who served me within a few minutes.
Even the cashier realizes that they were trying to get away with $300 worth of box sets for $3.
Her father was a war amputee on benefits; her mother a cashier at a skating rink.
For a number of years, she worked as a cashier at a Burger King in Overland.
A separate cashier next to the checkout counter rings up “call ahead” orders.
He pays, courteous as ever to the cashier, and when I thank him for lunch, he thanks me.
Suppose your package is stolen by the or paying teller, is the bank responsible?