Definition of bill of exchange in English:

bill of exchange

noun

A written order to a person requiring them to make a specified payment to the signatory or to a named payee; a promissory note.
Example sentencesExamples
- It then presents a brief outline of how legal developments proceeded to make the bill of exchange a more liquid and widely accepted financial instrument.
- Colonial merchants did make use of domestic and foreign bills of exchange, but it was nearly impossible to convert these financial instruments into cash during periods of stringency.
- The manufacturer offered the merchant a bill of exchange, promising payment of, say, £100 in six months, so escaping the constraints of the usury laws with their upper limits on interest rates.
- The banker therefore held money on ‘deposit’ for merchants and in return established sufficient ‘credit’ for other merchants to accept their bills of exchange as a form of money in its own right.
- A married woman was sued on a bill of exchange and a cheque that she had signed at the request of her husband.
- This master file then automatically generates key documents such as commercial invoices, packing lists, bills of exchange, and beneficiary certificates in minutes.
- A bill of exchange or a note is not, in itself, such a means.
- A bond is treated as the equivalent of a bill of exchange or a letter of credit, so that it follows that normally a set-off or counterclaim will not be enough to prevent judgment being given.
- They tiptoed back to financing industry after 1898, but on the basis of current-account credit and bills of exchange rather than the purchase of share capital.
- In fact, life insurance joined stock shares, bonds, mortgages, bills of exchange, and promissory notes as inevitable props for England's dynamic economy.
- Included are the traditional bills of exchange, cheques, promissory notes, bonds, and share warrants, as well as share certificates, money transfer orders, and deposit receipts.
- Why is a bill of exchange on London the standard currency of all commercial transactions?
- The markets for bills of exchange and bankers' acceptances are simply too small to be of any use.
- The bill of exchange just looks like a normal bill of exchange, a negotiable instrument that says a written order on somebody to pay which is accepted by another person and endorsed across.
- A merchant could obtain a bill of exchange as a loan.
- The negotiable document setting down the terms of credit is the so-called bill of exchange.
- A bill of exchange is issued by the exporter's bank which orders the importer or the importer's bank to pay a specified sum on a specific day.
- Then the vendor redeems his units and gets the cheque or the bill of exchange endorsed over to it.
- Thus bills of exchange, promissory notes, and certificates of deposit can be, and frequently are, pledged to banks.
- As for the case of its discounting the purchase of the bills of exchange, if the company had given direct loan (as to the debtor), the Bank might have made a remark that a substantially high sum of money had been lent to an affiliated business.
Synonyms
cheque, order, banker's order, money order, postal order

Definition of bill of exchange in US English:

bill of exchange

nounˈbɪl əv əksˌtʃeɪndʒˈbil əv əksˌCHānj

A written order to a person requiring the person to make a specified payment to the signatory or to a named payee; a promissory note.
Example sentencesExamples
- A bond is treated as the equivalent of a bill of exchange or a letter of credit, so that it follows that normally a set-off or counterclaim will not be enough to prevent judgment being given.
- The bill of exchange just looks like a normal bill of exchange, a negotiable instrument that says a written order on somebody to pay which is accepted by another person and endorsed across.
- Colonial merchants did make use of domestic and foreign bills of exchange, but it was nearly impossible to convert these financial instruments into cash during periods of stringency.
- As for the case of its discounting the purchase of the bills of exchange, if the company had given direct loan (as to the debtor), the Bank might have made a remark that a substantially high sum of money had been lent to an affiliated business.
- Included are the traditional bills of exchange, cheques, promissory notes, bonds, and share warrants, as well as share certificates, money transfer orders, and deposit receipts.
- The banker therefore held money on ‘deposit’ for merchants and in return established sufficient ‘credit’ for other merchants to accept their bills of exchange as a form of money in its own right.
- The markets for bills of exchange and bankers' acceptances are simply too small to be of any use.
- Why is a bill of exchange on London the standard currency of all commercial transactions?
- The manufacturer offered the merchant a bill of exchange, promising payment of, say, £100 in six months, so escaping the constraints of the usury laws with their upper limits on interest rates.
- A bill of exchange or a note is not, in itself, such a means.
- This master file then automatically generates key documents such as commercial invoices, packing lists, bills of exchange, and beneficiary certificates in minutes.
- Then the vendor redeems his units and gets the cheque or the bill of exchange endorsed over to it.
- In fact, life insurance joined stock shares, bonds, mortgages, bills of exchange, and promissory notes as inevitable props for England's dynamic economy.
- The negotiable document setting down the terms of credit is the so-called bill of exchange.
- A bill of exchange is issued by the exporter's bank which orders the importer or the importer's bank to pay a specified sum on a specific day.
- A merchant could obtain a bill of exchange as a loan.
- Thus bills of exchange, promissory notes, and certificates of deposit can be, and frequently are, pledged to banks.
- A married woman was sued on a bill of exchange and a cheque that she had signed at the request of her husband.
- They tiptoed back to financing industry after 1898, but on the basis of current-account credit and bills of exchange rather than the purchase of share capital.
- It then presents a brief outline of how legal developments proceeded to make the bill of exchange a more liquid and widely accepted financial instrument.
Synonyms
cheque, order, banker's order, money order, postal order

单词	bill of exchange
释义	Definition of bill of exchange in English: bill of exchange noun A written order to a person requiring them to make a specified payment to the signatory or to a named payee; a promissory note. Example sentencesExamples It then presents a brief outline of how legal developments proceeded to make the bill of exchange a more liquid and widely accepted financial instrument. Colonial merchants did make use of domestic and foreign bills of exchange, but it was nearly impossible to convert these financial instruments into cash during periods of stringency. The manufacturer offered the merchant a bill of exchange, promising payment of, say, £100 in six months, so escaping the constraints of the usury laws with their upper limits on interest rates. The banker therefore held money on ‘deposit’ for merchants and in return established sufficient ‘credit’ for other merchants to accept their bills of exchange as a form of money in its own right. A married woman was sued on a bill of exchange and a cheque that she had signed at the request of her husband. This master file then automatically generates key documents such as commercial invoices, packing lists, bills of exchange, and beneficiary certificates in minutes. A bill of exchange or a note is not, in itself, such a means. A bond is treated as the equivalent of a bill of exchange or a letter of credit, so that it follows that normally a set-off or counterclaim will not be enough to prevent judgment being given. They tiptoed back to financing industry after 1898, but on the basis of current-account credit and bills of exchange rather than the purchase of share capital. In fact, life insurance joined stock shares, bonds, mortgages, bills of exchange, and promissory notes as inevitable props for England's dynamic economy. Included are the traditional bills of exchange, cheques, promissory notes, bonds, and share warrants, as well as share certificates, money transfer orders, and deposit receipts. Why is a bill of exchange on London the standard currency of all commercial transactions? The markets for bills of exchange and bankers' acceptances are simply too small to be of any use. The bill of exchange just looks like a normal bill of exchange, a negotiable instrument that says a written order on somebody to pay which is accepted by another person and endorsed across. A merchant could obtain a bill of exchange as a loan. The negotiable document setting down the terms of credit is the so-called bill of exchange. A bill of exchange is issued by the exporter's bank which orders the importer or the importer's bank to pay a specified sum on a specific day. Then the vendor redeems his units and gets the cheque or the bill of exchange endorsed over to it. Thus bills of exchange, promissory notes, and certificates of deposit can be, and frequently are, pledged to banks. As for the case of its discounting the purchase of the bills of exchange, if the company had given direct loan (as to the debtor), the Bank might have made a remark that a substantially high sum of money had been lent to an affiliated business. Synonyms cheque, order, banker's order, money order, postal order Definition of bill of exchange in US English: bill of exchange nounˈbɪl əv əksˌtʃeɪndʒˈbil əv əksˌCHānj A written order to a person requiring the person to make a specified payment to the signatory or to a named payee; a promissory note. Example sentencesExamples A bond is treated as the equivalent of a bill of exchange or a letter of credit, so that it follows that normally a set-off or counterclaim will not be enough to prevent judgment being given. The bill of exchange just looks like a normal bill of exchange, a negotiable instrument that says a written order on somebody to pay which is accepted by another person and endorsed across. Colonial merchants did make use of domestic and foreign bills of exchange, but it was nearly impossible to convert these financial instruments into cash during periods of stringency. As for the case of its discounting the purchase of the bills of exchange, if the company had given direct loan (as to the debtor), the Bank might have made a remark that a substantially high sum of money had been lent to an affiliated business. Included are the traditional bills of exchange, cheques, promissory notes, bonds, and share warrants, as well as share certificates, money transfer orders, and deposit receipts. The banker therefore held money on ‘deposit’ for merchants and in return established sufficient ‘credit’ for other merchants to accept their bills of exchange as a form of money in its own right. The markets for bills of exchange and bankers' acceptances are simply too small to be of any use. Why is a bill of exchange on London the standard currency of all commercial transactions? The manufacturer offered the merchant a bill of exchange, promising payment of, say, £100 in six months, so escaping the constraints of the usury laws with their upper limits on interest rates. A bill of exchange or a note is not, in itself, such a means. This master file then automatically generates key documents such as commercial invoices, packing lists, bills of exchange, and beneficiary certificates in minutes. Then the vendor redeems his units and gets the cheque or the bill of exchange endorsed over to it. In fact, life insurance joined stock shares, bonds, mortgages, bills of exchange, and promissory notes as inevitable props for England's dynamic economy. The negotiable document setting down the terms of credit is the so-called bill of exchange. A bill of exchange is issued by the exporter's bank which orders the importer or the importer's bank to pay a specified sum on a specific day. A merchant could obtain a bill of exchange as a loan. Thus bills of exchange, promissory notes, and certificates of deposit can be, and frequently are, pledged to banks. A married woman was sued on a bill of exchange and a cheque that she had signed at the request of her husband. They tiptoed back to financing industry after 1898, but on the basis of current-account credit and bills of exchange rather than the purchase of share capital. It then presents a brief outline of how legal developments proceeded to make the bill of exchange a more liquid and widely accepted financial instrument. Synonyms cheque, order, banker's order, money order, postal order
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