Synonyms for bills
bills

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. bills

   Money is the authorized medium of exchange; coined money is called coin or specie. What are termed in England bank-notes are in the United States commonly called bills; as, a five-dollar bill. The notes of responsible men are readily transferable in commercial circles, but they are not money; as, the stock was sold for $500 in money and the balance in merchantable paper. Cash is specie or money in hand, or paid in hand; as, the cash account; the cash price. In the legal sense, property is not money, and money is not property; for property is that which has inherent value, while money, as such, has but representative value, and may or may not have intrinsic value. Bullion is either gold or silver uncoined, or the coined metal considered without reference to its coinage, but simply as merchandise, when its value as bullion may be very different from its value as money. The word capital is used chiefly of accumulated property or money invested in productive enterprises or available for such investment.

   Synonyms:
   bullion, capital, cash, coin, currency, funds, gold, money, notes, property, silver, specie

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "bills":

   invoices, bill, lists, draft, accounts, tickets, letters, banknotes, invoice, good, laws, billings

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How to use bills in a sentence?

1. Democratic Caucus Chair Chris Turner:

   By taking bold action and breaking quorum, Republican House Democrats secured major victories for Texans and for voters across the country. Through our determination and unity, we derailed Gov. Abbott's entire first special session, preventing passage of anti-voter bills and other pointless, partisan legislation, through our continued efforts, we have already burned up a third of Abbott's second special session, which is nothing more than a prop for his re-election campaign.

2. Steny Hoyer:

   I don’t know that we’re going to leave until we decide what we’re doing with these bills.

3. Jay Weatherill:

   Our energy plan means that we are leading the world in renewable energy and now we are making it easier for more homes to become self-sufficient, we will use people’s homes as a way to generate energy for the South Australian grid, with participating households benefiting with significant savings in their energy bills.

4. Pramila Jayapal:

   Now, Congress needs to finish the job and bring both bills to a vote together.

5. Holly Dickson:

   What we're seeing in Arkansas is the most dangerous assault on the right to vote since the Jim Crow era, these bills don't just make it harder to vote, they also make it easier for partisan politicians to interfere with local election administrators -- something that could have disastrous consequences for democracy. These bills will make it harder for all voters -- of all political stripes -- to make their voices heard.