money ordern.

Brit.

/ˈmʌnɪ ˌɔːdə/, U.S.

/ˈməni ˌɔrdər/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: money n., order n.

Etymology: < money n. + order n.

A printed order for payment of a specified sum, issued by a bank or post office. Frequently attributive (chiefly in money order office). Abbreviated M.O.Formerly in British official use restricted to what was popularly called a post office order, in which the name of the payee did not appear on the order, but was transmitted from the issuing to the paying office in a ‘letter of advice’; thus distinguished from the postal order.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > paper money > promissory notes or bills of exchange > [noun] > postal order

post bill1740

money order1802

post-office order1815

order1846

P.O.O.1856

PO1861

postal note1862

postal order1864

mandat1896

M.O.1909

postal draft1929

1802 in H. Joyce Hist. Post Office (1893) 438 At Sight pay..one Pound..and place the same to the Account of the Money Order Office.

a1861 A. H. Clough Poems & Prose Remains (1869) II. 433 The money-order had been cashed.

1893 in H. Joyce Hist. Post Office 420 The Money Order Office had been established in 1792.

1900 Congress. Rec. 21 Feb. 2015/1 The Money-Order Department is the most useful and important adjunct to the postal service.

1913 J. London Valley of Moon 439 Nor did she tell him of a money order inclosed with a certain blue slip of paper in a letter to Bud Strothers.

1972 Post Office Guide 590 Inland money orders are issued by and payable at all money order offices.

1991 T. Zuber et al. Canad. Law (ed. 5) xxxvii. 607 The Bills of Exchange Act deals with cheques, promissory notes, and drafts. However, the common law recognizes many more negotiable instruments, such as bonds, banknotes, money orders, and share certificates.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	money order
释义	money ordern. Brit. /ˈmʌnɪ ˌɔːdə/, U.S. /ˈməni ˌɔrdər/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: money n., order n. Etymology: < money n. + order n. A printed order for payment of a specified sum, issued by a bank or post office. Frequently attributive (chiefly in money order office). Abbreviated M.O.Formerly in British official use restricted to what was popularly called a post office order, in which the name of the payee did not appear on the order, but was transmitted from the issuing to the paying office in a ‘letter of advice’; thus distinguished from the postal order. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > paper money > promissory notes or bills of exchange > [noun] > postal order post bill1740 money order1802 post-office order1815 order1846 P.O.O.1856 PO1861 postal note1862 postal order1864 mandat1896 M.O.1909 postal draft1929 1802 in H. Joyce Hist. Post Office (1893) 438 At Sight pay..one Pound..and place the same to the Account of the Money Order Office. a1861 A. H. Clough Poems & Prose Remains (1869) II. 433 The money-order had been cashed. 1893 in H. Joyce Hist. Post Office 420 The Money Order Office had been established in 1792. 1900 Congress. Rec. 21 Feb. 2015/1 The Money-Order Department is the most useful and important adjunct to the postal service. 1913 J. London Valley of Moon 439 Nor did she tell him of a money order inclosed with a certain blue slip of paper in a letter to Bud Strothers. 1972 Post Office Guide 590 Inland money orders are issued by and payable at all money order offices. 1991 T. Zuber et al. Canad. Law (ed. 5) xxxvii. 607 The Bills of Exchange Act deals with cheques, promissory notes, and drafts. However, the common law recognizes many more negotiable instruments, such as bonds, banknotes, money orders, and share certificates. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1802
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