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Bank

speaker

Meaning

Noun

An
where one can place and
money and
financial affairs.
A
of such an institution.
An
or
of a
game.
In Banking:
A
from
or
, to be used in
business; a
or capital.
In Gambling:
The
of money etc. which the
or
has as a
from which to
and
losses.
In Banking:
Money; profit.
In certain
, such as
, a
of
from which the
are
to draw.
A
and
place of
for and
of important
or goods.
A
used to
or currency.
In Hydrology:
An
of
,
, or other watercourse.
In Hydrology & Nautical:
In Geography:
A
of
,
, etc.; an embankment.
In Aviation:
The
of an
, especially during a turn.
In Rail transportation:
An
, a hill.
A
for a
of clouds.
In Mining:
The
of the
at which
are working.
In Mining:
In Mining:
The
at the
of a shaft.
A
or
of
or
together.
In Computing:
A
of
that is of
, hardware-dependent
, but often
than a
and
the
two
do not overlap.
In Pinball:
A set of
targets.
In Buildings:
A
,
in a
; also, a
of oars.
A
or
for
in court.
The
of a
, or the
to
upon
, as
from a
at
prius, or a
for
. See banc
In Printing:
A
used by printers.
In Music:
A
, or
of
to a
,
an organ.

Verb

In Banking:
To
a
or
, or for an
to provide financial services to a client.
To
into a bank.
To
in the
for use in prison.
In Aviation:
To
or
in order to turn.
To cause (an
) to bank.
To form into a
or
, to
up.
To
the
of a
with
in order to
heat.
To
a
or
about; to
,
, or
with a
; to embank.
To
the
of.
In British English & Rail transportation:
To provide
power for a
a
(incline) by
another locomotive.
To
or
a row.

Name

A
in the New Forest in Hampshire, England.
A major London Underground
in the City of London,
after the Bank of England and one of the
on the network (OS
TQ3281)
A surname.
Sourced from
Wiktionary

Origin

bank
English
arrow
bank
Middle English (1100-1500)
banke
Middle English (1100-1500)
arrow
banc
Old English (ca. 450-1100)
banque
Middle French (ca. 1400-1600)
arrow
banca
Italian
arrow
bank
Old High German (ca. 750-1050)
Sourced from
Etym
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