Definition of phonecard in English:

phonecard

nounˈfəʊnkɑːd

British

A prepaid card which allows the user to make telephone calls up to a specified number of units using a cardphone.
Example sentencesExamples
- In January, two masked men with handguns and crowbars threatened staff at the Fina petrol station in Crompton Way, Bolton and stole cash and phonecards.
- Not only might I very well lose it, I can never be bothered shelling out the extra for the phonecalls when a simple phonecard is much less cumbersome and cheaper to replace in the event of catastrophe.
- Omar Brown and Danny Doyle are accused of stealing phonecards and £500 in cash from the One Stop in Garbett Road, Winnall.
- Call barring means that the prisoner can, as with phonecards, call any number except those specifically barred by the Prison.
- They are not paid in cash, but in phonecards - cash is not allowed inside.
- Objects for sale include furniture, jewelry, porcelain, pictures, glassware, clocks, phonecards and curios.
- He suggested using phonecards instead, which would enable calls for as little as 7p a minute to call from France or six cents a minute from the US.
- Zougam is tied into the bombings by a phonecard said to have come from his shop which was found in the one bag of bombs which did not explode.
- After all, the $5 note which I used to buy the phonecard in my wallet doesn't have an expiry date.
- Everyone got a 60 minute phonecard just for showing up.
- A prisoner hid inside a tiny jail store cupboard for 11 hours and ran a phonecards and tobacco racket.
- I couldn't check my mail because it wouldn't take cash, only a phonecard, but you could look at the BBC for five minutes, free.
- On a practical note you can purchase insurance, phonecards, rail passes and suchlike from the Travel Store, and all the Rough Guides are available to buy as e-books (Microsoft or Adobe).
- Also not terribly surprisingly, such shops also function as newsagents, selling newspapers and magazines as well as phonecards and various other bits and pieces.
- But someone lent me a phonecard that worked and I got through.
- When a television interviewer discovered this he promptly bought Dove-Edwin a phonecard, then filmed the resulting emotional reunion conversation.
- Prisoners in Belmarsh have sent £400 in cash and phonecards, while an eight-year-old raised £833 from a sponsored swim.
- People on the move, students and immigrants are the large consumers of prepaid phonecards, according to Kealy.
- The three-strong gang then took champagne, cigarettes, money and phonecards, which they carried off in a large nylon laundry bag.
- Shopkeepers who feel vulnerable and are prepared to match a Wandsworth Council contribution of £1, 000 will get covert cameras, smoke devices and special safes to keep their phonecards and cash secure.

单词	phonecard
释义	Definition of phonecard in English: phonecard nounˈfəʊnkɑːd British A prepaid card which allows the user to make telephone calls up to a specified number of units using a cardphone. Example sentencesExamples In January, two masked men with handguns and crowbars threatened staff at the Fina petrol station in Crompton Way, Bolton and stole cash and phonecards. Not only might I very well lose it, I can never be bothered shelling out the extra for the phonecalls when a simple phonecard is much less cumbersome and cheaper to replace in the event of catastrophe. Omar Brown and Danny Doyle are accused of stealing phonecards and £500 in cash from the One Stop in Garbett Road, Winnall. Call barring means that the prisoner can, as with phonecards, call any number except those specifically barred by the Prison. They are not paid in cash, but in phonecards - cash is not allowed inside. Objects for sale include furniture, jewelry, porcelain, pictures, glassware, clocks, phonecards and curios. He suggested using phonecards instead, which would enable calls for as little as 7p a minute to call from France or six cents a minute from the US. Zougam is tied into the bombings by a phonecard said to have come from his shop which was found in the one bag of bombs which did not explode. After all, the $5 note which I used to buy the phonecard in my wallet doesn't have an expiry date. Everyone got a 60 minute phonecard just for showing up. A prisoner hid inside a tiny jail store cupboard for 11 hours and ran a phonecards and tobacco racket. I couldn't check my mail because it wouldn't take cash, only a phonecard, but you could look at the BBC for five minutes, free. On a practical note you can purchase insurance, phonecards, rail passes and suchlike from the Travel Store, and all the Rough Guides are available to buy as e-books (Microsoft or Adobe). Also not terribly surprisingly, such shops also function as newsagents, selling newspapers and magazines as well as phonecards and various other bits and pieces. But someone lent me a phonecard that worked and I got through. When a television interviewer discovered this he promptly bought Dove-Edwin a phonecard, then filmed the resulting emotional reunion conversation. Prisoners in Belmarsh have sent £400 in cash and phonecards, while an eight-year-old raised £833 from a sponsored swim. People on the move, students and immigrants are the large consumers of prepaid phonecards, according to Kealy. The three-strong gang then took champagne, cigarettes, money and phonecards, which they carried off in a large nylon laundry bag. Shopkeepers who feel vulnerable and are prepared to match a Wandsworth Council contribution of £1, 000 will get covert cameras, smoke devices and special safes to keep their phonecards and cash secure.
随便看	bezoar Bezpopovtsy bezzie bezzies bezzy bus lanes bus line busload busloads busman bus master busmen Busoni, Ferruccio bus operator bus pass bus queue bus riding bus rod buss bussed busser busses Buss, Frances Mary bus shelter bus shelters