bank credit (bangkkredit)

a bank, by which, on proper security given to the bank, a person receives liberty to draw to a certain extent agreed upon: in Scotland also called a cash-account. Such credits were long a distinctive feature of Scotch banking. banker1 (bang'ker), n. [ work can be revolved to expose any portion to the light.-4. A covering for a bench or seat, made of tapestry, rich stuff, or embroidered cloth.-5. A hanging for a church wall or screen; specifically, the curtains placed at the ends of an altar.-6. A ditcher; one engaged in embanking. The discovery was made by some bankers (men who work in the fens) from Lincoln shire. J. Freeman, Life of W. Kirby, p. 155. 7. In hunting, a horse which can jump on and off field-banks too large to be cleared. N. E. D. -8. In Australia, a river full to the brim. N. E. D.