receipt
re‧ceipt S2 /rɪˈsiːt/
noun
Keep your receipt in case you want to bring it back.
receipt for
Make sure you get receipts for everything.
Can you give me a receipt?
2. [uncountable] formal when someone receives something
receipt of
the closing date for receipt of applications
on/upon receipt of something
The booking will be made on receipt of a deposit.
be in receipt of something (=to have received something)
3. receipts [plural] technical the money that a business, bank, or government receives:
total revenue receipts of $18.4 million
re‧ceipt S2 /rɪˈsiːt/
noun Word Family: noun: receipt, receipts, receiver, reception, receivership, receiving, receptionist, receptor; adjective: receptive ≠ UNRECEPTIVE, received; verb: receive
Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old North French
Origin: receite, from Medieval Latin recepta, from Latin recipere; ⇨ receive
1. [countable] a piece of paper that you are given which shows that you have paid for something:Language: Old North French
Origin: receite, from Medieval Latin recepta, from Latin recipere; ⇨ receive
receipt for
2. [uncountable] formal when someone receives something
receipt of
on/upon receipt of something
be in receipt of something (=to have received something)
3. receipts [plural] technical the money that a business, bank, or government receives: