- ˌChancellor of the Exˈchequer
- noun [C]the member of the British government who is responsible for taxes and for deciding how the government spends its money
Dictionary for writing and speaking English. 2014.
ˌChancellor of the Exˈchequer
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Chancellor of the Exchequer — Chancellor of the Ex chequer noun count the member of the British government who is responsible for taxes and for deciding how the government spends its money … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Chancellor of the Exchequer — Chancellor of the Ex chequer plural Chancellors of the Exchequer n the British government minister in charge of taxes and government spending … Dictionary of contemporary English
Chancellor of the Exchequer — noun the British cabinet minister responsible for finance • Syn: ↑Chancellor • Hypernyms: ↑cabinet minister • Member Holonyms: ↑British Cabinet * * * noun, pl Chancellors of the Exchequer [count] : an official in the British government who is in… … Useful english dictionary
Sandbach — Coordinates: 53°08′46″N 2°22′01″W / 53.146°N 2.367°W / 53.146; 2.367 … Wikipedia
American and British English spelling differences — Spelling differences redirects here. For other uses, see Category:Language comparison. For guidelines on dialects and spelling in the English language version of Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Manual of Style#National varieties of English. Differences… … Wikipedia
Index alphabétique maritime — Projet:Maritime/Index Projet maritime Bistro du port Participants Actualités Agenda Outils À faire … Wikipédia en Français
exchequer — [13] Etymologically, an exchequer is something that has ‘checks’ or squares on it, and indeed the earliest use of the word in English was for ‘chessboard’. It came via Anglo Norman escheker from medieval Latin scaccārium ‘chessboard’, a… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
exchequer — [13] Etymologically, an exchequer is something that has ‘checks’ or squares on it, and indeed the earliest use of the word in English was for ‘chessboard’. It came via Anglo Norman escheker from medieval Latin scaccārium ‘chessboard’, a… … Word origins
