cashier

The definition of a cashier is a person who works at a store or other business who takes money, makes change, issues receipts and otherwise helps to facilitate customer transactions.

(noun)

A person who works at the register at Starbucks and who takes your order and money and gives you your change is an example of a cashier.

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See cashier in Webster's New World College Dictionary

noun

  1. a person hired to collect and keep a record of customers' payments, as in a store
  2. an officer in a bank or company responsible for receipts and disbursements

Origin: < MDu or MFr; MDu cassier < MFr caissier < caisse

transitive verb

  1. to dismiss, esp. in dishonor, from a position of command, trust, etc.
  2. to discard or reject

Origin: MDu casseren, to disband soldiers < MFr casser, to break < LL cassare, to nullify, destroy < L cassus, empty, futile (see quash) & quassare (see quash)

See cashier in American Heritage Dictionary 4

noun
  1. The officer of a bank or business concern in charge of paying and receiving money.
  2. A store employee who handles cash transactions with customers.

Origin:

Origin: Dutch cassier

Origin: or French caissier

Origin: , both from French caisse, money box

Origin: , from Old Provençal caisa

Origin: , from Vulgar Latin *capsea

Origin: , from Latin capsa, case

.

transitive verb ca·shiered, ca·shier·ing, ca·shiers
To dismiss from a position of command or responsibility, especially for disciplinary reasons. See Synonyms at dismiss.

Origin:

Origin: Dutch casseren

Origin: , from Old French casser, to dismiss, annul; see quash1

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