Cash Definition–noun | 1. | money in the form of coins or banknotes, esp. that issued by a government. | | 2. | money or an equivalent, as a check, pai
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d at the time of making a purchase. | –verb (used with object) | 3. | to give or obtain cash for (a check, money order, etc.). | | 4. | Cards. | a. | to win (a trick) by leading an assured winner. | | b. | to lead (an assured winner) in order to win a trick: He cashed his ace and led the queen. | | —Verb phrases | 5. | cash in, | a. | to turn in and get cash for (one's chips), as in a gambling casino. | | b. | to end or withdraw from a business agreement; convert one's assets into cash. | | c. | Slang. to die: After her parents cashed in, she lived with her grandmother. | | | 6. | cash in on, to profit from; use to one's advantage: swindlers who cash in on the credulity of the public. | —Idiom | 7. | cash in one's chips, Slang. to die. | |
From Dictionary
Advance Definition–verb (used with object) | 1. | to move or bring forward: The general advanced his troops to the new position. | | 2. | to bring into consideration or notice; suggest; propose: to advance reasons for a tax cut. | | 3. | to improve; further: to advance one's interests. | | 4. | to raise in rank; promote: The board of directors advanced him to president. | | 5. | to raise in rate or amount; increase: to advance the price. | | 6. | to bring forward in time; accelerate: to advance growth; to advance clocks one hour. | | 7. | to supply beforehand; furnish on credit or before goods are delivered or work is done. | | 8. | to furnish as part of a stock or fund. | | 9. | to supply or pay in expectation of reimbursement: They advanced her $5000 against future royalties. | | 10. | to schedule at a later time or date: to advance a meeting from early to late fall. | | 11. | Informal. to do advance publicity for: to advance a rock singer's personal appearances; the most heavily advanced sports event in history. | | 12. | Archaic. to raise, as a banner. | –verb (used without object) | 13. | to move or go forward; proceed: The troops advanced. | | 14. | to increase in quantity, value, price, etc.: His stock advanced thr
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ee points. | | 15. | (of a color, form, etc., on a flat surface) to move toward or be perceived as moving toward an observer, esp. as giving the illusion of space. Compare recede 1 (def. 3). | | 16. | to improve or make progress. | | 17. | to grow or rise in importance, status, etc.: to advance in rank. | | 18. | Informal. to provide publicity; do promotion: He was hired to advance for a best-selling author. | –noun | 19. | a forward movement; progress in space: the advance of the troops to the border. | | 20. | promotion; improvement in importan
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ce, rank, etc.: his advance to the position of treasurer. | | 21. | Usually, advances. | a. | attempts at forming an acquaintanceship, reaching an agreement, or the like, made by one party. | | b. | actions or words intended to be sexually inviting. | | | 22. | addition to price; rise in price: an advance on cottons. | | 23. | Commerce. | a. | a giving beforehand; a furnishing of something before an equivalent is received: An advance on his next month's salary permitted him to pay his debt on time. | | b. | the money or goods thus furnished: He received $100 as an advance against future delivery. | | | 24. | Journalism. | a. | copy prepared before the event it describes has occurred: The morning papers carried advances on the ceremony, which will take place tonight. | | b. | a press release, wire-service dispatch, or the like, as one containing the text or partial text of a speech, sent to arrive in advance of the event to which it is related. Compare release copy. | | | 25. | the leading body of an army. | | 26. | Military. (formerly) the order or a signal to advance. | | 27. | Informal. | a. | publicity done before the appearance of a noted person, a public event, etc.: She was hired to do advance for the candidate. | | b. | a person hired to do advance publicity for an event: He is regarded as the best advance in the business. | | | 28. | Automotive, Machinery. an adjustment made in the setting of the distributor of an internal-combustion engine
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to generate the spark for ignition in each cylinder earlier in the cycle. Compare retard (def. 5). | | 29. | Geology. a seaward movement of the shoreline. | –adjective | 30. | going or placed before: an advance section of a train. | | 31. | made or given ahead of time: an advance payment on a loan. | | 32. | issued ahead of time: an advance copy of the President's speech. | | 33. | having gone beyond others or beyond the average. | —Idioms | 34. | in advance, ahead of time; beforehand: You must get your tickets in advance. | | 35. | in advance of, in front of; before: Heralds walked in advance of the king. | |
From Dictionary
Company Definition–noun | 1. | a number of individuals assembled or associated together; group of people. | | 2. | a guest or guests: We're having company for dinner. | | 3. | an assemblage of persons for social purposes. | | 4. | companionship; fellowship; association: I always enjoy her company. | | 5. | one's usual companions: I don't like the company he keeps. | | 7. | a number of persons united or incorporated for joint action, esp. for business: a publishing company; a dance company. | | 8. | (initial capital letter ) the members of a firm not specifically named in the firm's title: George Higgins and Company. | | 9. | Military. | a. | the smallest body of troops, consisting of a headquarters and two or three platoons. | | b. | an
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y relatively small group of soldiers. | | c. | Army. a basic unit with both tactical and administrative functions. | | | 10. | a unit of firefighters, including their special apparatus: a hook-and-ladder company. | | 12. | a medieval trade guild. | | 13. | the Company, Informal. a nation's major intelligence-gathering and espionage organization, as the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. | –verb (used without object) | 14. | Archaic. to associate. | –verb (used with object) | 15. | Archaic. to accompany. | —Idioms | 16. | keep company, | a. | to associate with; be a friend of. | | b. | Informal. to go together, as in courtship: My sister has been keeping company with a young lawyer. | | | 17. | part company, | a. | to cease association or friendship with: We parted company 20 years ago after the argument. | | b. | to take a different or opposite view; differ: He parted company with his father on politics. | | c. | to separate: We parted company at the airport. | | |
From Dictionary
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