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Sawbuck, for one
Answer for the clue "Sawbuck, for one ", 4 letters:
bill
Alternative clues for the word bill
Word definitions for bill in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Bill \Bill\, v. t. To advertise by a bill or public notice. To charge or enter in a bill; as, to bill goods.
Usage examples of bill.
Bill had spent a lot of his childhood in country towns, I think that moulded his attitudes to Aboriginal people.
NARAL Pro-Choice America even decided not to oppose a bill that would require doctors to anesthetize babies being aborted after the twentieth week of pregnancy, called the Unborn Child Pain Awareness Act.
Bill of Rights uncoupled religion from the state, in part because so many religions were steeped in an absolutist frame of mind, each convinced that it alone had a monopoly on the truth and therefore eager for the state to impose this truth on others.
What would happen if she finally confessed to him that Bill had been an abusive husband?
An Englishman took the bill, and after a careful examination said he neither knew the drawer, the accepter, nor the backer.
He held a number of bills, many of which were suspected by him to be forged--that is to say, that the figures had been altered after the signature of the acceptor had been written.
This bill which had received the reluctant acquiescence of his majesty, was read a first time on the 5th of March, and was ordered to be read on the twelfth of the same month.
The bill came before the house of lords on the 2nd of February, when it was opposed by Lord Brougham, in a speech of great length, and in an acrimonious spirit.
A bill, therefore, was immediately passed, allowing the sign-manual to be adhibited by a stamp.
Under these circumstances, his grace moved that the debate be adjourned, as the house had not sufficient notice of the contents of the bill, and as the title of it did not state anything respecting the precedence of the prince.
The debate having been adjourned, was resumed by the Earls of Hardwick and Carnarvon, who supported the bill.
Accordingly, on the 12th of February, on the proposal of the second reading, government opposition was offered: the debate, after an adjournment, was resumed on the 15th, and continued through that day and the next, when the bill was thrown out by an overwhelming majority.
Two bills founded upon these propositions were introduced, and both sides of the house admitting the justice of the measures seemed to agree in the propriety of adopting them.
The bargello asked me to give him the bill of exchange and all the effects of the adventurer, including the letters.
In short, religious notices were sprinkled in among the theater bills, and the highest church dignitaries were advertised side by side with actors, singers, and clowns.