Definition of off-reckoning in English:

off-reckoning

noun ˈɒfˌrɛk(ə)nɪŋˈɒfˌrɛk(ə)nɪŋˌɒfˈrɛk(ə)nɪŋ

historical

Usually in plural A deduction, specifically one formerly made from the pay of a British soldier, sailor, etc., and put into a special account made available by the government to the commanding officers of regiments to provide for the men's expenses and needs (as food, clothing, etc.). Hence also: the account or fund itself.

Origin

Mid 17th century. From off- + reckoning, perhaps after Dutch afrekening settlement, German Abrechnung deduction, reckoning, settlement.

Definition of off-reckoning in US English:

off-reckoning

noun

historical

Usually in plural A deduction, specifically one formerly made from the pay of a British soldier, sailor, etc., and put into a special account made available by the government to the commanding officers of regiments to provide for the men's expenses and needs (as food, clothing, etc.). Hence also: the account or fund itself.

Origin

Mid 17th century. From off- + reckoning, perhaps after Dutch afrekening settlement, German Abrechnung deduction, reckoning, settlement.

单词	off-reckoning
释义	Definition of off-reckoning in English: off-reckoning noun ˈɒfˌrɛk(ə)nɪŋˈɒfˌrɛk(ə)nɪŋˌɒfˈrɛk(ə)nɪŋ historical Usually in plural A deduction, specifically one formerly made from the pay of a British soldier, sailor, etc., and put into a special account made available by the government to the commanding officers of regiments to provide for the men's expenses and needs (as food, clothing, etc.). Hence also: the account or fund itself. Origin Mid 17th century. From off- + reckoning, perhaps after Dutch afrekening settlement, German Abrechnung deduction, reckoning, settlement. Definition of off-reckoning in US English: off-reckoning noun historical Usually in plural A deduction, specifically one formerly made from the pay of a British soldier, sailor, etc., and put into a special account made available by the government to the commanding officers of regiments to provide for the men's expenses and needs (as food, clothing, etc.). Hence also: the account or fund itself. Origin Mid 17th century. From off- + reckoning, perhaps after Dutch afrekening settlement, German Abrechnung deduction, reckoning, settlement.
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