Definition of treasurer in English:

treasurer

noun ˈtrɛʒ(ə)rəˈtrɛʒ(ə)rər

1A person appointed to administer or manage the financial assets and liabilities of a society, company, local authority, or other body.
司库，会计，出纳
Example sentencesExamples
- Church treasurers and financial secretaries should serve for limited terms, such as two or three years.
- There will be a report from the treasurer about the financial situation, which is expected to be good.
- Some of the recommendations were specific - say, creating Web portals for certain client groups, like corporate treasurers.
- It will be for individual treasurers to manage, but advice and training will be provided in regional meetings shortly to be announced from Church House.
- He was also the treasurer of the Society for Italic Handwriting, his affiliation being reflected in his own exquisite copper-plate handwriting.
- And to their credit, corporate treasurers have been heeding Greenspan's repeated hand signals that rates will go up.
- Corporate-level treasurers earned an average of $245,700 in the form of options and other long-term incentives.
- Male financial managers and treasurers were found to be earning 40% more than women in the same role.
- Even when he was the company's treasurer and chief financial officer in Europe, he went about his work quietly.
- Develop specific positions for your team, including president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary.
- They offer a valuable training in democratic politics and many cabinet ministers have begun their careers as local chairmen, treasurers, and councillors.
- It was Jim, the company's vice president and treasurer, who discovered that something was amiss.
- The state treasurer also appoints a technical advisory board to provide information and advice to the board.
- The treasurer presented her financial report and it proved very satisfactory.
- The fact is, many finance chiefs and corporate treasurers are already familiar with the deal structure - it's similar to the way the U.S. government auctions treasury bills and notes to institutional investors.
- Soon after a brokerage house picked up coverage on the company, the broker's bankers approached the treasurer with a new financing vehicle.
- The treasurer gave the financial account of the past year and the secretary gave an account of the yearly work undertaken and all officers were re-elected.
- And corporate treasurers cheered because their borrowing costs are linked to Treasury yields.
- The Financial Services Modernization Act, passed in the waning days of last year's session of Congress, couldn't have come at a better time for corporate treasurers.
- Once again, the church board should prescribe the financial reporting it will receive from the church treasurer or business administrator.
Synonyms
clerk, bank clerk, teller, bank teller, banker, bursar, purser
1. 1.1Australian The minister of finance.
  〈澳〉财政部长
  Example sentencesExamples
  I tell you what, as things are at present, I cannot possibly speak to Lord Treasurer for anybody.
  Prime ministers and treasurers don't have godly powers.
  In the 1973-74 crises, monetary policy lay in the hands of the treasurer.
  Flat taxes have been enthusiastically embraced in the post-communist countries of Eastern Europe and have spread like wild fire, much to the delight of their treasurers.
  A treasurer resigned - and resigned from Parliament - because of promises trashed after an election just over a decade ago.
2. 1.2British historical The head of the Exchequer.
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is difficult to explain why there should be another extended biography prepared of William Cecil, Lord Burghley, who was Lord High Treasurer of England in the reign of Elizabeth.
  After the accession of George I of Great Britain in September, 1714, no more Lord Treasurers were appointed.
  The white staff laid down by the Duke of Somerset was given to the new earl who contrived to remain Lord Treasurer until his death, twenty-two years later.
  On the death of Burleigh he became Lord High Treasurer of England.
  There pile it in a heap, and the King shall be so well-pleased that he will make you Lord Treasurer.

Derivatives

treasurership

noun ˈtrɛʒ(ə)rəʃɪpˈtrɛʒ(ə)rərˌʃɪp

Since retiring I have had a number of part time jobs and treasurerships which have kept me occupied, although I have now reduced this down to one day a week as it was interfering with my leisure time.
Example sentencesExamples
- Well known as a careful and conservative man in financial circles, the treasurership of the Central Woolen Company was pressed upon Mr. Sanford in 1897 and for two years he filled both positions, thus impairing his health to such a degree that he resigned the treasurership of the Central Woolen Company and has since given his full attention to the duties connected with the bank.
- There was no mention as yet of the city treasurership.
- Many of the colony's laws for the years between 1735 and 1740 have been lost, so what happened to the public treasurership during that time is largely a matter of speculation.
- For a minor post £200 or so would be offered, with competitive bids of £1,000 to £4,000 taken for such lucrative offices as the receivership of the court of wards or treasurership at war.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French tresorier, from tresor (see treasure), influenced by late Latin thesaurarius.

Definition of treasurer in US English:

treasurer

nounˈtreZH(ə)rərˈtrɛʒ(ə)rər

A person appointed to administer or manage the financial assets and liabilities of a society, company, local authority, or other body.
司库，会计，出纳
Example sentencesExamples
- And corporate treasurers cheered because their borrowing costs are linked to Treasury yields.
- There will be a report from the treasurer about the financial situation, which is expected to be good.
- The treasurer presented her financial report and it proved very satisfactory.
- And to their credit, corporate treasurers have been heeding Greenspan's repeated hand signals that rates will go up.
- Even when he was the company's treasurer and chief financial officer in Europe, he went about his work quietly.
- The treasurer gave the financial account of the past year and the secretary gave an account of the yearly work undertaken and all officers were re-elected.
- They offer a valuable training in democratic politics and many cabinet ministers have begun their careers as local chairmen, treasurers, and councillors.
- Some of the recommendations were specific - say, creating Web portals for certain client groups, like corporate treasurers.
- The fact is, many finance chiefs and corporate treasurers are already familiar with the deal structure - it's similar to the way the U.S. government auctions treasury bills and notes to institutional investors.
- Male financial managers and treasurers were found to be earning 40% more than women in the same role.
- Church treasurers and financial secretaries should serve for limited terms, such as two or three years.
- It was Jim, the company's vice president and treasurer, who discovered that something was amiss.
- The Financial Services Modernization Act, passed in the waning days of last year's session of Congress, couldn't have come at a better time for corporate treasurers.
- Once again, the church board should prescribe the financial reporting it will receive from the church treasurer or business administrator.
- The state treasurer also appoints a technical advisory board to provide information and advice to the board.
- Corporate-level treasurers earned an average of $245,700 in the form of options and other long-term incentives.
- Soon after a brokerage house picked up coverage on the company, the broker's bankers approached the treasurer with a new financing vehicle.
- Develop specific positions for your team, including president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary.
- It will be for individual treasurers to manage, but advice and training will be provided in regional meetings shortly to be announced from Church House.
- He was also the treasurer of the Society for Italic Handwriting, his affiliation being reflected in his own exquisite copper-plate handwriting.
Synonyms
clerk, bank clerk, teller, bank teller, banker, bursar, purser

Origin

Middle English: from Old French tresorier, from tresor (see treasure), influenced by late Latin thesaurarius.

词汇	treasurer
释义	Definition of treasurer in English: treasurer noun ˈtrɛʒ(ə)rəˈtrɛʒ(ə)rər 1A person appointed to administer or manage the financial assets and liabilities of a society, company, local authority, or other body. 司库，会计，出纳 Example sentencesExamples Church treasurers and financial secretaries should serve for limited terms, such as two or three years. There will be a report from the treasurer about the financial situation, which is expected to be good. Some of the recommendations were specific - say, creating Web portals for certain client groups, like corporate treasurers. It will be for individual treasurers to manage, but advice and training will be provided in regional meetings shortly to be announced from Church House. He was also the treasurer of the Society for Italic Handwriting, his affiliation being reflected in his own exquisite copper-plate handwriting. And to their credit, corporate treasurers have been heeding Greenspan's repeated hand signals that rates will go up. Corporate-level treasurers earned an average of $245,700 in the form of options and other long-term incentives. Male financial managers and treasurers were found to be earning 40% more than women in the same role. Even when he was the company's treasurer and chief financial officer in Europe, he went about his work quietly. Develop specific positions for your team, including president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary. They offer a valuable training in democratic politics and many cabinet ministers have begun their careers as local chairmen, treasurers, and councillors. It was Jim, the company's vice president and treasurer, who discovered that something was amiss. The state treasurer also appoints a technical advisory board to provide information and advice to the board. The treasurer presented her financial report and it proved very satisfactory. The fact is, many finance chiefs and corporate treasurers are already familiar with the deal structure - it's similar to the way the U.S. government auctions treasury bills and notes to institutional investors. Soon after a brokerage house picked up coverage on the company, the broker's bankers approached the treasurer with a new financing vehicle. The treasurer gave the financial account of the past year and the secretary gave an account of the yearly work undertaken and all officers were re-elected. And corporate treasurers cheered because their borrowing costs are linked to Treasury yields. The Financial Services Modernization Act, passed in the waning days of last year's session of Congress, couldn't have come at a better time for corporate treasurers. Once again, the church board should prescribe the financial reporting it will receive from the church treasurer or business administrator. Synonyms clerk, bank clerk, teller, bank teller, banker, bursar, purser 1.1Australian The minister of finance. 〈澳〉财政部长 Example sentencesExamples I tell you what, as things are at present, I cannot possibly speak to Lord Treasurer for anybody. Prime ministers and treasurers don't have godly powers. In the 1973-74 crises, monetary policy lay in the hands of the treasurer. Flat taxes have been enthusiastically embraced in the post-communist countries of Eastern Europe and have spread like wild fire, much to the delight of their treasurers. A treasurer resigned - and resigned from Parliament - because of promises trashed after an election just over a decade ago. 1.2British historical The head of the Exchequer. Example sentencesExamples It is difficult to explain why there should be another extended biography prepared of William Cecil, Lord Burghley, who was Lord High Treasurer of England in the reign of Elizabeth. After the accession of George I of Great Britain in September, 1714, no more Lord Treasurers were appointed. The white staff laid down by the Duke of Somerset was given to the new earl who contrived to remain Lord Treasurer until his death, twenty-two years later. On the death of Burleigh he became Lord High Treasurer of England. There pile it in a heap, and the King shall be so well-pleased that he will make you Lord Treasurer. Derivatives treasurership noun ˈtrɛʒ(ə)rəʃɪpˈtrɛʒ(ə)rərˌʃɪp Since retiring I have had a number of part time jobs and treasurerships which have kept me occupied, although I have now reduced this down to one day a week as it was interfering with my leisure time. Example sentencesExamples Well known as a careful and conservative man in financial circles, the treasurership of the Central Woolen Company was pressed upon Mr. Sanford in 1897 and for two years he filled both positions, thus impairing his health to such a degree that he resigned the treasurership of the Central Woolen Company and has since given his full attention to the duties connected with the bank. There was no mention as yet of the city treasurership. Many of the colony's laws for the years between 1735 and 1740 have been lost, so what happened to the public treasurership during that time is largely a matter of speculation. For a minor post £200 or so would be offered, with competitive bids of £1,000 to £4,000 taken for such lucrative offices as the receivership of the court of wards or treasurership at war. Origin Middle English: from Old French tresorier, from tresor (see treasure), influenced by late Latin thesaurarius. Definition of treasurer in US English: treasurer nounˈtreZH(ə)rərˈtrɛʒ(ə)rər A person appointed to administer or manage the financial assets and liabilities of a society, company, local authority, or other body. 司库，会计，出纳 Example sentencesExamples And corporate treasurers cheered because their borrowing costs are linked to Treasury yields. There will be a report from the treasurer about the financial situation, which is expected to be good. The treasurer presented her financial report and it proved very satisfactory. And to their credit, corporate treasurers have been heeding Greenspan's repeated hand signals that rates will go up. Even when he was the company's treasurer and chief financial officer in Europe, he went about his work quietly. The treasurer gave the financial account of the past year and the secretary gave an account of the yearly work undertaken and all officers were re-elected. They offer a valuable training in democratic politics and many cabinet ministers have begun their careers as local chairmen, treasurers, and councillors. Some of the recommendations were specific - say, creating Web portals for certain client groups, like corporate treasurers. The fact is, many finance chiefs and corporate treasurers are already familiar with the deal structure - it's similar to the way the U.S. government auctions treasury bills and notes to institutional investors. Male financial managers and treasurers were found to be earning 40% more than women in the same role. Church treasurers and financial secretaries should serve for limited terms, such as two or three years. It was Jim, the company's vice president and treasurer, who discovered that something was amiss. The Financial Services Modernization Act, passed in the waning days of last year's session of Congress, couldn't have come at a better time for corporate treasurers. Once again, the church board should prescribe the financial reporting it will receive from the church treasurer or business administrator. The state treasurer also appoints a technical advisory board to provide information and advice to the board. Corporate-level treasurers earned an average of $245,700 in the form of options and other long-term incentives. Soon after a brokerage house picked up coverage on the company, the broker's bankers approached the treasurer with a new financing vehicle. Develop specific positions for your team, including president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary. It will be for individual treasurers to manage, but advice and training will be provided in regional meetings shortly to be announced from Church House. He was also the treasurer of the Society for Italic Handwriting, his affiliation being reflected in his own exquisite copper-plate handwriting. Synonyms clerk, bank clerk, teller, bank teller, banker, bursar, purser Origin Middle English: from Old French tresorier, from tresor (see treasure), influenced by late Latin thesaurarius.
随便看	ellery queen Ellesmere Island Ellesmere Port Ellet, Charles Ellice Islands Ellicott City Ellington, Duke elliot's pheasant elliott carter ellipse ellipsed ellipses ellipses ellipsical ellipsing ellipsis ellipsoid ravel something out ravel something out ravel sth out raven raven-duck ravened ravener ravener