verb
|
accept
|
The bank will not accept a student ID as a
valid form of identification.
|
noun
|
acceptance
|
The bank's acceptance of checks allows
extra time for out-of-state checks to clear before they are credited to your
account.
|
adjective
|
acceptable
|
Shorter banking
hours would not be acceptable to many customers, who might close their
accounts as a result.
|
|
verb
|
caution
|
Our friends
cautioned us against putting our money into an account that pays such a low
interest rate.
|
adjective
|
cautious
|
The bank officer was cautious about
approving Chen's loan because of his unfavorable credit history.
|
adverb
|
cautiously
|
We spent our money cautiously because we
were not sure we would be able to borrow more.
|
|
verb
|
deduct
|
Remember to deduct the monthly bank fee
from your statement.
|
noun
|
deductible
|
Taxes and health
insurance payments are called deductibles because they are deducted from your
paycheck.
|
noun
|
deduction
|
Deductions
are made electronically every month and will appear on your statement.
|
|
verb
|
restrict
|
The
bank's policies restrict the number of deductions you can make from your
account without a penalty.
|
noun
|
restriction
|
The restrictions
on who was eligible for a mortgage made it impossible for many low-income
families to borrow money.
|
adjective
|
restricted
|
Information about your account is
confidential and its use without your permission is restricted.
|
|
verb
|
sign
|
Once you
have signed the mortgage contract, the bank will make a check payable to you.
|
noun
|
sign
|
The sign
in the bank's lobby announces their rates for savings accounts and for loans.
|
noun
|
signature
|
Your signature can be electronically
recorded to be verified later.
|
|
verb
|
transact
|
Our company transacts all its financial
business at this bank.
|
noun
|
transaction
|
All
parties concerned were pleased with the results of the business transactions.
|