
[Dutch cassier or French caissier, both from French caisse, money box, from Old Provençal caisa, from Vulgar Latin *capsea, from Latin capsa, case.]

[Dutch casseren, from Old French casser, to dismiss, annul. See quash1.]
fulfillment function that includes the receipt of and the accounting for monies received for cash and credit orders in preparation for a bank deposit. The cashiering function in some organizations includes all cage functions as well but is usually limited to the preparation of bank deposits.
Bank officer responsible for custody of the bank's earning assets, and whose signature is required on official bank checks, called Cashier's Checks and all official correspondence.
verb
Cashier (from Flemish: kassern, to disband or revoke, and Fr.: casser, to break). The word has come to mean the dismissal of an officer with disgrace. Once the term applied to all ranks: convicted troopers in the New Model Army were ‘cashiered the army as not worthy to ride therein’, as a contemporary put it. The process sometimes involved public degradation, with the convicted officer being stripped of his badges and insignia and having his sword broken: Capt Dreyfus was thus degraded after conviction for espionage in 1894. Even if the offender was spared public humiliation, cashiering, with its implied loss of caste, was a painful sentence.
— Richard Holmes
v. (usually be cashiered) dismiss someone from the armed forces in disgrace because of a serious misdemeanor: he was found guilty and cashiered | (cashiered) a cashiered National Guard major.
See the Introduction, Abbreviations and Pronunciation for further details.
The cashier worked efficiently behind the counter.
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Cashier is an occupation focused on the handling of payments.
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In a shop, a cashier (or checkout assistant) is a person who scans the goods through a machine called a cash register that the consumer wishes to purchase at the retail store. After all of the goods have been scanned, the cashier then collects payment (in cash, check and/or by credit/debit card) for the goods or services exchanged, records the amount received, makes change, and issues receipts or tickets to customers. Cashiers will record amounts received and may prepare reports of transactions, reads and record totals shown on cash register tape and verify against cash on hand. A cashier may be required to know value and features of items for which money is received; may cash checks; may give cash refunds or issue credit memorandums to customers for returned merchandise; and may operate ticket-dispensing machines and the like.
In one form or another, cashiers have been around for thousands of years. In many businesses, such as grocery stores, the cashier is a "stepping stone" position. Many employers require employees to be cashiers in order to move up to customer service or other positions.
Cashiers are at risk of repetitive strain injuries due to the repeated movements often necessary to do the job, such as entering information on a keypad or moving product over a scanner. Included also is the physical strain of standing on one's feet for several hours in one spot.
A less-current meaning of the term referred to the employee of a business responsible for receiving and disbursing money. In a non-retail business, this would be a position of significant responsibility. With an ever-larger proportion of transactions being done using cash substitutes (such as checks, credit cards, debit cards, etc.), the amount of cash handled by such employees has declined, and this usage of the word "cashier" has been largely supplanted by the title comptroller.
In a bank branch in the United Kingdom, a cashier is someone who enables customers to interact with their accounts, such as by accepting and disbursing money and accepting checks. In the United States, this job is called a bank teller.
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Dansk (Danish)
1.
n. - kasserer
2.
v. tr. - afsætte, dømme til embedsfortabelse, forkaste
Nederlands (Dutch)
caissière, kassier, oneervol ontslaan(uit leger etc.), afdanken
Français (French)
1.
n. - caissier, trésorier
2.
v. tr. - (gén) congédier (employé), casser (un officier)
Deutsch (German)
1.
n. - Kassierer/-in, Kassenwart
2.
v. - (in Schande) entlassen
Ελληνική (Greek)
n. - ταμίας
v. - εκδιώκω, απολύω, (στρατ.) αποτάσσω (κν. ξηλώνω)
Italiano (Italian)
cassiere, tesoriere
Português (Portuguese)
n. - caixa (m)
v. - rebaixar
Русский (Russian)
кассир, казначей
Español (Spanish)
1.
n. - cajero, cajera, tesorero, empleado de ventanilla
2.
v. tr. - destituir, degradar
Svenska (Swedish)
n. - kassör(-ska)
v. - avskeda
中文(简体)(Chinese (Simplified))
1. 出纳, 出纳员
2. 撤...的职, 开除, 丢弃
中文(繁體)(Chinese (Traditional))
1.
n. - 出納, 出納員
2.
v. tr. - 撤...的職, 開除, 丟棄
2.
v. tr. - 면직하다, 해고하다
日本語 (Japanese)
n. - 出納係, レジ係, レジ
v. - 罷免する, 捨てる, 免職する
العربيه (Arabic)
(الاسم) أمين الصندوق (فعل) يطرد من الوظيفه
עברית (Hebrew)
n. - קופאי
v. tr. - פיטר, הדיח, סילק
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