cheque in Latin
cheque in Latin is mandatum nummārium — cheque means a written instruction to a bank to pay a specific sum from your account to a named person or business.
cheque in Latin
mandatum nummārium
(UK, Commonwealth, Ireland) A written order directing a bank to pay money to a person or entity.
What does "cheque" mean?
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noun A written instruction to a bank to pay a specific sum from your account to a named person or business.
"She wrote a cheque for the full amount of the rent."
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cheque in a sentence
- She wrote a cheque for the full amount of the rent.
- The landlord asked for a cheque instead of cash.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cheque" in Latin?
"cheque" in Latin is mandatum nummārium. cheque means: A written instruction to a bank to pay a specific sum from your account to a named person or business.
How do you use "cheque" in a sentence?
Example: "She wrote a cheque for the full amount of the rent." In Latin, "cheque" is mandatum nummārium.
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