bill ●●●●●


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bill /bɪl/ noun [countable]
bill verb

صورتحساب
دادخواست، گزارش جریان دعوی، سند مالی، لایحه یا طرح قانونی، بیجک، حواله، اسناد بازرگانی، منقار، نوعی شمشیر پهن، نوک به نوک هم زدن (چون کبوتران)، لایحه، قبض، برات، سند، اسکناس، صورتحساب دادن، قانون فقه: اعلامیه مربوط به حقوق عمومی و آزادیهای فردی که در مواقع غیر عادی و خاص تصویب می شود، بازرگانی: تهیه کردن صورتحساب، اسکناس
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مهندسی صنایع: فروش/خرید/تدارکات: قبض، صورتحساب

[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

bill
[noun]
Synonyms:
- charges, account, invoice, reckoning, score, statement, tally
- proposal, measure, piece of legislation, projected law
- advertisement, bulletin, circular, handbill, handout, leaflet, notice, placard, poster
- list, agenda, card, catalogue, inventory, listing, programme, roster, schedule
[verb]
Synonyms:
- charge, debit, invoice
- advertise, announce, give advance notice of, post
————————
[noun]
beak, mandible, neb (archaic or dialect), nib
Related Idioms: statement of account
Related Words: charges, damage
English Thesaurus: bill, check, invoice, tab, examine, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

Bill, The
a popular British television programme about a police station in London and the crimes solved by its police officers

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

I. bill1 S1 W1 /bɪl/ noun [countable]
[Sense 1-7, 9: Date: 1300-1400; Language: Medieval Latin; Origin: billa, from Latin bulla 'bubble, seal added to a document'; boil1]
[Sense 8,10: Language: Old English; Origin: bile]
[Sense 11: Date: 1300-1400; Origin: Old Bill]

1. REQUEST FOR PAYMENT a written list showing how much you have to pay for services you have received, work that has been done etc
bill for
The bill for the repairs came to $650.
Have you paid the phone bill?

2. RESTAURANT especially British English a list showing how much you have to pay for food you have eaten in a restaurant Synonym : check American English:
Could we have the bill, please?

3. LAW a written proposal for a new law, that is brought to a parliament so that it can be discussed
approve/pass/veto a bill
The House of Representatives passed a new gun-control bill.
The senator introduced a bill that would increase the minimum wage.

4. MONEY American English a piece of paper money Synonym : note British Englishcoin:
a five-dollar bill

5. fit/fill the bill to be exactly what you need:
This car fits the bill perfectly. It’s cheap and gets good mileage.

6. CONCERT/SHOW ETC a programme of entertainment at a theatre, concert, cinema etc, with details of who is performing, what is being shown etc:
Tricia topped the bill (=was the most important performer) at the Children’s Variety Show.

7. give somebody/something a clean bill of health to officially state that someone is in good health or that something is working correctly:
Maddox was given a clean bill of health.

8. BIRD a bird’s beak

9. ADVERTISEMENT a printed notice advertising an event

10. PART OF A HAT American English the front part that sticks out on a hat such as a baseball cap

11. the (old) bill British English spoken the police

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. bill2 verb

1. [transitive] to send someone a bill:
Clients will be billed monthly.
bill somebody for something
I was billed for equipment that I didn’t order.

2. be billed to do something if someone is billed to appear, perform etc somewhere, it has been planned and advertised that they will do this:
Johnson was billed to speak at two conferences.

3. bill and coo old-fashioned to kiss and talk softly
bill something as something phrasal verb
to advertise or describe something in a particular way:
The castle bills itself as the oldest in England.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

bill
noun
I. showing money owed for goods/services
ADJ. big, high, huge, large | outstanding, unpaid | itemized | electricity, fuel, gas, hospital, hotel, phone/telephone, etc. | tax
VERB + BILL get, have Could I have the bill please? I've just got a huge tax bill.
be landed with, face The company could now face higher fuel bills.
run up We ran up a very large hotel bill.
foot, pay, pick up, settle Don't worry?the company will pick up the bill.
present sb with, send sb, submit They presented us with a very large bill.
cut, reduce We need to cut our electricity bills.
PREP. on a/the ~ Are the coffees on the bill?
~ for the bill for the meal

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bill
II. proposal for a new law
ADJ. controversial | emergency | private member's
VERB + BILL bring before Parliament, bring forward/in, introduce, propose, put forward, submit The bill will be brought before Parliament next year. The government has put forward an emergency bill to limit the powers of the police.
force through, push through, railroad through, rush through The opposition will try to force the bill through Parliament.
draft, prepare | amend | debate | adopt, approve, pass | support, vote for | defeat, reject, throw out, veto | oppose, vote against | shelve, withdraw

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bill
III. programme of entertainment
ADJ. double
VERB + BILL head, top Tom Jones is topping the bill.
PREP. on a/the ~ Mozart is on the bill this evening.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bill

pay a bill
Most people pay their bills on time.
settle a bill (=pay it)
She went down to the lobby to settle the bill for their rooms.
foot the bill/pick up the bill (=pay for something, especially when you do not want to)
Taxpayers will probably have to foot the bill.
run up a bill (=use a lot of something so that you have a big bill to pay)
It’s easy to run up a big bill on your mobile phone.
face a bill (=have a lot to pay on a bill)
They were facing a mounting legal bill.
cut/reduce a bill
We need to find a way to cut our fuel bill.
a bill comes to something (=is for that amount)
The bill came to $60.
a big/huge bill
Turn off the lights or we’ll get a huge electricity bill.
an electricity/gas/phone etc bill
I’ll have to pay the gas bill too next month.
a hotel bill
He paid the hotel bill by credit card.
a tax bill
There are various ways you can reduce your tax bill.
an unpaid bill
She had unpaid bills amounting to £3,000.
an outstanding bill (=still unpaid)
He still didn’t have enough to pay his outstanding bills.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bill a piece of paper that tells you how much you must pay:
Many families are struggling to pay their bills.
a credit card bill
We got a huge phone bill.
I asked the waiter to bring me the bill.
check American English a bill that tells you how much you must pay in a restaurant:
Can I have the check, please?
invoice a document that lists the goods that a company has sent, or the services they have provided, and tells you how much you must pay. It is often sent from one company to another company:
Payment is due ten days after receipt of the invoice.
tab informal a bill that is added up at the end of a period of time, especially for food or drinks that you have had in a restaurant or hotel:
People staying in the hotel can order food or drinks to be put on their tab.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

check to look at something carefully and thoroughly in order to make sure that it is correct, safe, or working properly:
I’ll just check the water level in the battery.
The immigration officer checked their passports.
We need to check the building for structural damage.
examine to look at something carefully and thoroughly because you want to find out something about it:
Experts who examined the painting believe it is genuine.
The police will examine the weapon for fingerprints.
inspect to look at something carefully and thoroughly in order to make sure that it is correct, safe, or working properly, especially when it is your job to do this:
The building is regularly inspected by a fire-safety officer.
Some insurance people have already been here to inspect the damage caused by the storm.
go through something to examine something such as a document or plan from beginning to end, especially in order to check that it is correct:
You should go through the contract before you sign.
I’ve finished my essay, but I just need to go through it to check for spelling mistakes.
double-check to check something again so that you are completely sure it is correct, safe, or working properly:
I double-checked all my calculations and they seemed fine.
Travellers should double-check flight information before setting off today.
test to examine or use something in order to find out whether it works or what its qualities are, or in order to check that it is satisfactory:
Test your brakes to check they are working correctly.
These products have not been tested on animals.
monitor to carefully watch or keep checking someone or something in order to see what happens over a period of time:
Doctors monitored her progress during the night.
Observers have been monitoring the situation in Burma closely.
do a check
I did a quick check of all the windows, locked the door and left.
make a check (=do a check)
One of the nurses makes regular checks during the night.
run a check (=especially on something that is strange or suspicious)
You should run a virus check before downloading from the Internet.
carry out/conduct a check formal (=do or run a check)
The police carried out a check on the car’s registration number.
have a check British English
Always have a final check to make sure you’ve got your ticket and passport.
give something a check
I’d like you to give the car a careful check.
keep a check on somebody/something (=check something regularly)
Keep a check on your baby’s temperature.
go for a medical/dental etc check
She advised me to go for a medical check.
a quick check
A quick check showed that someone had been in the room.
a thorough/careful check
An engineer gave the computer a thorough check.
a routine check (=happening as a normal part of a process)
I went to the doctor for a routine health check.
a random check (=done without any definite pattern)
Customs officials were carrying out random checks on cars.
a regular check
It’s vital to keep a regular check on your bank balance.
a close check (=a careful one)
His teacher was keeping a close check on his progress.
a safety/security check
The security checks at the airport can take a long time.
a health/medical check
People over 60 should have regular medical checks.
a background check (=to get information about someone’s previous work, education, family etc)
The company conducts background checks on security employees.
a credit check (=to get information about someone’s financial history)
Banks usually do a credit check before they give you a loan.
a spot check (=a quick check of one thing in a group done to obtain information)
They did a spot check on 160 vehicles to see how many passengers were wearing seat belts.
a spell check (=a process in which a computer program tells you if you have spelt words wrong)
Have you done a spell check on your essay?
bill a piece of paper that tells you how much you must pay:
Many families are struggling to pay their bills.
a credit card bill
We got a huge phone bill.
I asked the waiter to bring me the bill.
invoice a document that lists the goods that a company has sent, or the services they have provided, and tells you how much you must pay. It is often sent from one company to another company:
Payment is due ten days after receipt of the invoice.
tab informal a bill that is added up at the end of a period of time, especially for food or drinks that you have had in a restaurant or hotel:
People staying in the hotel can order food or drinks to be put on their tab.
pay by cheque
You can pay by cheque or credit card.
write (out) a cheque
I had to write a cheque for £360 yesterday.
give somebody a cheque
Can I give you a cheque, or would you prefer cash?
make a cheque out/payable to somebody (=write someone's name on a cheque so it is paid to them)
Who shall I make the cheque out to?
enclose a cheque (=send it with a letter by post)
I wrote to the company enclosing a cheque for £49.99.
sign a cheque
You've forgotten to sign the cheque.
pay in a cheque (=pay a cheque into your bank account)
I went to the bank to pay in a couple of cheques.
cancel/stop a cheque (=stop a cheque from being paid to someone)
Don't forget to phone the bank and cancel that cheque.
cash a cheque (=exchange a cheque for the amount of money it is worth)
The company had cashed the cheque but not sent the goods.
accept a cheque (=take a cheque as a form of payment)
We only accept cheques if you have a bank card.
draw a cheque formal (=use a cheque to withdraw money from an account)
Customers can draw cheques for any amount they like on their accounts.
a cheque bounces (=is not paid by a bank because there is not enough money in the account)
The cheque bounced because my account was overdrawn.
a large cheque (=for a lot of money)
Sara was delighted to receive a large cheque in the post.
a blank cheque (=signed but without the amount written on it)
I wasn't sure how much the tickets would be so I gave her a blank cheque.
a post-dated cheque (=with a date on it that is later than the date you write the cheque)
She wanted a post-dated cheque for the next three months' rent.
a pay cheque (=one that you get for doing your job)
My pay cheque arrived at the end of each week.
a traveller's cheque (=a type of cheque that you can exchange for money in another country)
Are you taking some traveller's cheques on holiday?
a cheque book (=a book of cheques that your bank gives you to use)
When you open a bank account you will be given your own cheque book.
a cheque card (=a bank card shown when paying by cheque)
Cheques must be accompanied by a valid cheque card.
a cheque stub (=the part of a cheque that stays in your cheque book when you have written a cheque)
Check your cheque stubs to see when you wrote the cheque.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

bill
̈ɪbɪl
See: clean bill of health , fill the bill

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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