cashier

On the other hand, an officer who was found drunk on an outpost, was tried and cashiered.

Cashiering is frequently incurred for nothing more serious than passing a dud cheque.

In addition, they mean a great deal more work—for people who pay wages; also cashiers in banks can weigh money more easily than count notes.

No specific instructions have been issued relating to cashiers employed in petrol filling stations.

I may say, however, that the great majority of divisional and corps field cashiers were able to return with their public money intact.

In the case of an officer a sentence of cashiering always accompanies a sentence of penal servitude or imprisonment.

The officer in charge of the area has to initiate a voluminous correspondence with the various cashiers.

Is he aware that many cashiers find that when giving change for larger notes they are asked for pound notes and not for coins?

The canteen workers are covered, as are the cashiers.

He was convicted and sentenced to be cashiered.

In fact, the punishment of being cashiered is very serious indeed.

Cashiering is probably in very many cases a far more serious punishment than imprisonment.

Traditionally, and for years and years this country has understood the word "cashiered" to mean the greatest disgrace to which an officer can be subjected.

The report further states that computers, printers, financial forms and stationery will be changed and new equipment for cashiers, vending machines and car parks required.

Big firms employ cashiers and accountants, whose salaries are chargeable against profits, to do this work for them, but the self-employed cannot do that.