| caseload |
the number of cases assigned, as to a social worker or parole officer, or handled, as by a court or welfare agency, at one time or during a specified period. |
| casemate |
an armored enclosure or compartment, as in a warship or fortress, with openings for guns or artillery. |
| casement |
a hinged window sash that opens like a door. [3 definitions] |
| caseous |
of or like cheese; cheesy. |
| casern |
a military barracks within a fortification. |
| casework |
social work with one individual or family, treated as a single case. |
| cash |
money in the form of bills or coins, or payment in such form. [3 definitions] |
| cashable |
combined form of cash. |
| cash-and-carry |
sold for cash only and without delivery or other services, as goods, or selling only in this way, as a store. |
| cashbook |
a record of cash payments and receipts. |
| cash crop |
a crop grown for sale to others rather than for personal use. |
| cash discount |
a discount on merchandise given in exchange for payment within a stipulated period, or the amount or percentage of the discount. |
| cashew |
a tropical American evergreen tree whose bark is used to produce a medicinal gum. [2 definitions] |
| cash flow |
the net cash proceeds of operating a business during a specified period of time. |
| cashier1 |
an employee who receives payment from customers or shoppers. [2 definitions] |
| cashier2 |
to dismiss from a position of trust or responsibility, esp. for serious breach of duty. |
| cashier's check |
a check drawn by a bank on its own funds and signed by its cashier. |
| cash in |
(informal) to die. |
| cashless |
combined form of cash. |
| cash machine |
a bank machine used for dispensing cash and other transactions. |
| cashmere |
the very fine soft wool growing at the roots of the hair of Kashmir goats. [2 definitions] |