noun a book in which a bank records the depositor's current account transactions
A bankbook is a record book provided by banks to their customers, in which the customer's deposits, withdrawals, and account balances are recorded.
In accounting, a bankbook is used to reconcile a company's bank statement with its own records of transactions.
Bankbooks are used by banks to maintain accurate records of customer accounts and transactions.
Bankbooks can be used as a tool for budgeting and monitoring spending habits.
Individuals use bankbooks to keep track of their personal finances, including expenses, income, and savings.
In the context of digital banking, a bankbook may refer to an online or mobile app version of the traditional paper bankbook.
A writer may use the term 'bankbook' in a fictional story to describe a character's financial records or transactions.
An accountant may refer to a physical or digital record of a client's financial transactions as a 'bankbook'.
A bank teller may use the term 'bankbook' to refer to a customer's passbook or statement showing their account balance and transactions.
A financial advisor may discuss a client's bankbook to review their financial history and make recommendations for managing their finances.