Noun (1)
went to the ATM to get more cashVerb
The store wouldn't cash the check.
He cashed his paycheck at the bank.
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Noun
Beyond those three priorities, cash could be saved or paid out to UCSD, though a specific revenue split is not included in the document.—Paul Sisson, San Diego Union-Tribune, 4 Dec. 2025 Leveraging her blog, social media and church, Amanda received more than $100,000 in monetary donations, including cash, gift cards, trips, freebies and other tokens for her lymphoma treatment, despite never being sick.—Jessica Sager, PEOPLE, 3 Dec. 2025
Adjective
Salary sacrifice currently allows workers to give up some of their earnings in exchange for a non-cash benefit, meaning it isn’t received as taxable pay and the employee pays less income tax and National Insurance.—Holly Ellyatt,chloe Taylor, CNBC, 26 Nov. 2025 Young also noted that non-cash donations, like donating clothing or other goods, will not qualify for the new tax deduction for non-itemizers.—Daniel De Visé, USA Today, 17 Nov. 2025
Verb
The second of those was behind the back to Nnaji, who cashed another 3-ball to finish up a productive night as Adelman’s ninth man.—Bennett Durando, Denver Post, 25 Nov. 2025 The platform also partners with retirement plan administrators and health insurance providers within the marketplace, allowing employees to convert points to cash to contribute to their retirement and health savings accounts.—Alexandra Kirkman, Fortune, 25 Nov. 2025 See All Example Sentences for cash
Word History
Etymology
Noun (1)
modification of Middle French or Old Italian; Middle French casse money box, from Old Italian cassa, from Latin capsa chest — more at case
Noun (2)
Portuguese caixa, from Tamil kācu, a small copper coin, from Sanskrit karṣa, a weight of gold or silver
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