Definition of bureau de change in English:

bureau de change

nounPlural bureaux de change ˌbjʊərəʊ də ˈʃɒ̃ʒbyʀo də ʃɑ̃ʒˌbjʊroʊ də ˈʃɑnʒ

An establishment at which customers can exchange foreign money.
外币兑换处
Example sentencesExamples
- Staff would send people with European currency to the customer service desk and we would operate as a bureau de change against a rate fixed two or three times a week.
- So, if you want to get ripped off, get your holiday money from a tour operator, travel agent or bureau de change.
- Securities and investment firms will be faced with a bill for 14%, with the remainder covered by groups such as bureaux de change, mortgage intermediaries and moneylenders.
- Teachers yesterday were ‘disgusted’ by reports linking Kunle to a suspected fraud case, where a Nigerian youth tried to withdraw euro from the airport bureau de change.
- This 24-hour distribution eliminates the need for customers to visit the bureau de change for currency exchange.
- In other countries you will have to cash them in a bank with a bureau de change.
- The National Crime Squad got information that huge sums of sterling were being turned into foreign currency at two large bureaux de change, one in Wigan and the other in London.
- The little bureaux de change, with a nice biblical turn, call themselves moneychangers.
- One of the biggest coups was the raid on a bureau de change in Drimad, Co Louth, in October 1999, through which some €76m was moved over a period of three years.
- But on arrival at a till I was diverted to the bureau de change on the top floor, where I was told my euros could be converted back into pounds, which I could then spend in the store.
- Which means I cannot use the bureau de change either.
- The only clue he possesses is a Swiss bank account number, and so off he heads to a wintry Zurich and a safe deposit box containing a selection of passports, enough currency to start a bureau de change, and a gun.
- Some bureaux de change in Lusaka are refusing to accept the pounds sterling notes due to a lack of market for the currency.
- Paul would also like to be granted freedom by the Post Office Ltd to offer extra services in the Micklegate branch, like a bureau de change, passports or motor vehicle licensing.
- The pub is operating a bureau de change after realising dealing in euros and Irish pounds was too difficult.
- Once you have parted with your cash, they send a letter with instructions on how to change low amounts of US currency into large bundles of worthless Burundi dollars using your local bureau de change.
- He laundered his money through bureaux de change and in casinos in Amsterdam.
- Trials have taken place to test the facilities which include a coffee house, high street shops, a bar and restaurant, car hire firms and bureaux de change, while test flights have been made.
- The woman at the bureau de change would not give me change, obviously.
- When you cross a thinly travelled border somewhere in the developing world, the only bureau de change available to you might be a dodgy geezer in sunglasses who talks out of the side of his mouth.

Origin

1950s: French, literally 'office of exchange'.

Definition of bureau de change in US English:

bureau de change

nounˌbyo͝orō də ˈSHänZHˌbjʊroʊ də ˈʃɑnʒ

An establishment at which customers can exchange foreign money.
外币兑换处
Example sentencesExamples
- Once you have parted with your cash, they send a letter with instructions on how to change low amounts of US currency into large bundles of worthless Burundi dollars using your local bureau de change.
- In other countries you will have to cash them in a bank with a bureau de change.
- The woman at the bureau de change would not give me change, obviously.
- This 24-hour distribution eliminates the need for customers to visit the bureau de change for currency exchange.
- When you cross a thinly travelled border somewhere in the developing world, the only bureau de change available to you might be a dodgy geezer in sunglasses who talks out of the side of his mouth.
- The National Crime Squad got information that huge sums of sterling were being turned into foreign currency at two large bureaux de change, one in Wigan and the other in London.
- Trials have taken place to test the facilities which include a coffee house, high street shops, a bar and restaurant, car hire firms and bureaux de change, while test flights have been made.
- Some bureaux de change in Lusaka are refusing to accept the pounds sterling notes due to a lack of market for the currency.
- The little bureaux de change, with a nice biblical turn, call themselves moneychangers.
- Teachers yesterday were ‘disgusted’ by reports linking Kunle to a suspected fraud case, where a Nigerian youth tried to withdraw euro from the airport bureau de change.
- The only clue he possesses is a Swiss bank account number, and so off he heads to a wintry Zurich and a safe deposit box containing a selection of passports, enough currency to start a bureau de change, and a gun.
- So, if you want to get ripped off, get your holiday money from a tour operator, travel agent or bureau de change.
- But on arrival at a till I was diverted to the bureau de change on the top floor, where I was told my euros could be converted back into pounds, which I could then spend in the store.
- Staff would send people with European currency to the customer service desk and we would operate as a bureau de change against a rate fixed two or three times a week.
- Securities and investment firms will be faced with a bill for 14%, with the remainder covered by groups such as bureaux de change, mortgage intermediaries and moneylenders.
- He laundered his money through bureaux de change and in casinos in Amsterdam.
- One of the biggest coups was the raid on a bureau de change in Drimad, Co Louth, in October 1999, through which some €76m was moved over a period of three years.
- Paul would also like to be granted freedom by the Post Office Ltd to offer extra services in the Micklegate branch, like a bureau de change, passports or motor vehicle licensing.
- Which means I cannot use the bureau de change either.
- The pub is operating a bureau de change after realising dealing in euros and Irish pounds was too difficult.

Origin

1950s: French, literally ‘office of exchange’.

词汇	bureau de change
释义	Definition of bureau de change in English: bureau de change nounPlural bureaux de change ˌbjʊərəʊ də ˈʃɒ̃ʒbyʀo də ʃɑ̃ʒˌbjʊroʊ də ˈʃɑnʒ An establishment at which customers can exchange foreign money. 外币兑换处 Example sentencesExamples Staff would send people with European currency to the customer service desk and we would operate as a bureau de change against a rate fixed two or three times a week. So, if you want to get ripped off, get your holiday money from a tour operator, travel agent or bureau de change. Securities and investment firms will be faced with a bill for 14%, with the remainder covered by groups such as bureaux de change, mortgage intermediaries and moneylenders. Teachers yesterday were ‘disgusted’ by reports linking Kunle to a suspected fraud case, where a Nigerian youth tried to withdraw euro from the airport bureau de change. This 24-hour distribution eliminates the need for customers to visit the bureau de change for currency exchange. In other countries you will have to cash them in a bank with a bureau de change. The National Crime Squad got information that huge sums of sterling were being turned into foreign currency at two large bureaux de change, one in Wigan and the other in London. The little bureaux de change, with a nice biblical turn, call themselves moneychangers. One of the biggest coups was the raid on a bureau de change in Drimad, Co Louth, in October 1999, through which some €76m was moved over a period of three years. But on arrival at a till I was diverted to the bureau de change on the top floor, where I was told my euros could be converted back into pounds, which I could then spend in the store. Which means I cannot use the bureau de change either. The only clue he possesses is a Swiss bank account number, and so off he heads to a wintry Zurich and a safe deposit box containing a selection of passports, enough currency to start a bureau de change, and a gun. Some bureaux de change in Lusaka are refusing to accept the pounds sterling notes due to a lack of market for the currency. Paul would also like to be granted freedom by the Post Office Ltd to offer extra services in the Micklegate branch, like a bureau de change, passports or motor vehicle licensing. The pub is operating a bureau de change after realising dealing in euros and Irish pounds was too difficult. Once you have parted with your cash, they send a letter with instructions on how to change low amounts of US currency into large bundles of worthless Burundi dollars using your local bureau de change. He laundered his money through bureaux de change and in casinos in Amsterdam. Trials have taken place to test the facilities which include a coffee house, high street shops, a bar and restaurant, car hire firms and bureaux de change, while test flights have been made. The woman at the bureau de change would not give me change, obviously. When you cross a thinly travelled border somewhere in the developing world, the only bureau de change available to you might be a dodgy geezer in sunglasses who talks out of the side of his mouth. Origin 1950s: French, literally 'office of exchange'. Definition of bureau de change in US English: bureau de change nounˌbyo͝orō də ˈSHänZHˌbjʊroʊ də ˈʃɑnʒ An establishment at which customers can exchange foreign money. 外币兑换处 Example sentencesExamples Once you have parted with your cash, they send a letter with instructions on how to change low amounts of US currency into large bundles of worthless Burundi dollars using your local bureau de change. In other countries you will have to cash them in a bank with a bureau de change. The woman at the bureau de change would not give me change, obviously. This 24-hour distribution eliminates the need for customers to visit the bureau de change for currency exchange. When you cross a thinly travelled border somewhere in the developing world, the only bureau de change available to you might be a dodgy geezer in sunglasses who talks out of the side of his mouth. The National Crime Squad got information that huge sums of sterling were being turned into foreign currency at two large bureaux de change, one in Wigan and the other in London. Trials have taken place to test the facilities which include a coffee house, high street shops, a bar and restaurant, car hire firms and bureaux de change, while test flights have been made. Some bureaux de change in Lusaka are refusing to accept the pounds sterling notes due to a lack of market for the currency. The little bureaux de change, with a nice biblical turn, call themselves moneychangers. Teachers yesterday were ‘disgusted’ by reports linking Kunle to a suspected fraud case, where a Nigerian youth tried to withdraw euro from the airport bureau de change. The only clue he possesses is a Swiss bank account number, and so off he heads to a wintry Zurich and a safe deposit box containing a selection of passports, enough currency to start a bureau de change, and a gun. So, if you want to get ripped off, get your holiday money from a tour operator, travel agent or bureau de change. But on arrival at a till I was diverted to the bureau de change on the top floor, where I was told my euros could be converted back into pounds, which I could then spend in the store. Staff would send people with European currency to the customer service desk and we would operate as a bureau de change against a rate fixed two or three times a week. Securities and investment firms will be faced with a bill for 14%, with the remainder covered by groups such as bureaux de change, mortgage intermediaries and moneylenders. He laundered his money through bureaux de change and in casinos in Amsterdam. One of the biggest coups was the raid on a bureau de change in Drimad, Co Louth, in October 1999, through which some €76m was moved over a period of three years. Paul would also like to be granted freedom by the Post Office Ltd to offer extra services in the Micklegate branch, like a bureau de change, passports or motor vehicle licensing. Which means I cannot use the bureau de change either. The pub is operating a bureau de change after realising dealing in euros and Irish pounds was too difficult. Origin 1950s: French, literally ‘office of exchange’.
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