out of cash
1out of cash — ● cash …
2out of cash — index poor (underprivileged) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
3out of cash — out of money, lacking money …
4cash — cash1 [kash] n. [MFr casse < OFr < OIt cassa < L capsa: see CASE2] 1. money that a person actually has, including money on deposit; esp., ready money 2. bills and coins; currency 3. money or its equivalent, as a check or money order,… …
5Cash taxes — refer to the amount paid in a period towards tax obligations. To arrive at this figure, change in deferred tax for the period is to be adjusted to the total tax amount. The reason behind is deferred tax expensed for a period is an amortization… …
6cash — I n. 1) to pay (in) cash 2) to run out of cash 3) out of, short of cash 4) cold, hard; loose; ready; spare cash 5) petty cash 6) (misc.) cash on the barrel (esp. AE)/nail (BE) ( pay now in cash ); cash on delivery ( pay when the order is… …
7cash out — verb choose a simpler life style after questioning personal and career satisfaction goals After 3 decades in politics, she cashed out and moved to Polynesia • Hypernyms: ↑live • Verb Frames: Somebody s * * * transitive verb ( s) …
8Cash McCall — Infobox Film name = Cash McCall image size = caption = director = Joseph Pevney producer = Henry Blanke writer = Lenore J. Coffee Marion Hargrove Cameron Hawley (novel) narrator = starring = James Garner Natalie Wood Dean Jagger music =… …
9Cash Allowance — An allowance that is paid out in cash, instead of being reimbursed at a later date. Employers usually give cash allowances to employees in order to cover the costs of, for example, meals and lodging. Cash allowances are considered taxable income… …
10cash in on — verb take advantage of or capitalize on (Freq. 1) • Hypernyms: ↑profit, ↑gain, ↑benefit • Verb Frames: Somebody s something * * * TAKE ADVANTAGE OF, exploit, milk; make money from …
