Synonyms for bank account
bank ac·count

Princeton's WordNet

1. bank accountnoun

   a fund that a customer has entrusted to a bank and from which the customer can make withdrawals

   "he moved his bank account to a new bank"

Matched Categories

1. • Account

How to pronounce bank account?

How to say bank account in sign language?

How to use bank account in a sentence?

1. Panisa Boonchaiwattana:

   It will be good in a sense that it will prevent employees from taking money from the cash register, but it won't be good because the tax man will know everything, the idea of the government monitoring your bank account is kind of intimidating.

2. Chief Executive Larry Fink:

   It makes sense in the U.S. economy, it makes much less sense in economies where most of the pool of assets of individuals are sitting in a bank account. I see negative impact. That is why I've always questioned monetary policy without a large, I would say, equity culture. That's really what's happened in Japan and in Europe.

3. Amy Klobuchar:

   I do not have to biggest name up on this stage, I don't have the biggest bank account. I'm not a political newcomer with no record, but I have a record of fighting for people, i'm asking you to believe that someone who totally believes in America can win this, because if you are tired of the extremes in our politics and the noise and the nonsense, you have a home with me.

4. Virgin Atlantic staff:

   I've seen lots of comments about my net worth – but that is calculated on the value of Virgin businesses around the world before this crisis, not sitting as cash in a bank account ready to withdraw, over the years significant profits have never been taken out of the Virgin Group, instead they have been reinvested in building businesses that create value and opportunities. The challenge right now is that there is no money coming in and lots going out.

5. Jessica Vaughan:

   Every week we hear from people who have been taken advantage of by fraudsters, it’s hard to hear these stories of citizens who are duped and not only have their hearts broken, but often their bank account drained and lose their good name to false accusations of abuse, but is a predictable consequence of giving out green cards to anyone who claims to have been the victim of a crime.