n
(finance) A credit card made available by a bank or other lender to qualified people associated with a sponsoring organization (such as a club, educational institution, charity, or business), typically with provision for a portion of the lender's interest income to be paid to the sponsor and sometimes providing special benefits (such as reduced fees) for the users.
n
An American Express credit card.
n
A security mechanism preventing an access card or similar device from being used to enter an area a second time without first leaving it (so that the card cannot be passed back to a second person who wants to enter).
n
A card, similar in size to a business card, conveying personal non-business contact information; may be used as an invitation to visit.
n
A card, sometimes with a barcode or magnetic strip, granting access to a certain area.
n
(historical) A type of codebreaking sheet printed in Banbury and used by Bletchley Park to decipher the Enigma cipher during World War II.
n
(banking) A card issued by a bank, which may entitle the holder to a variety of services similar to that of a credit card or debit card, or allow withdrawal of cash from ATMs.
n
A card that a bank issues used by the cardholder in the course of authorization to receive bank services.
n
A global Visa credit card issued by Barclays plc.
n
A greeting card given to someone to celebrate his or her birthday.
n
(proscribed) Nonstandard form of birthday card. [A greeting card given to someone to celebrate his or her birthday.]
n
An expensive credit card that allows its users access to various luxuries.
n
A small card with a person's name and professional information (such as occupation, business phone number, e-mail address, etc.).
n
A small printed card which identifies the bearer, traditionally presented for introduction when making a social visit to a home or when attending a formal social event or business meeting.
n
Alternative spelling of calling card [A small printed card which identifies the bearer, traditionally presented for introduction when making a social visit to a home or when attending a formal social event or business meeting.]
n
A resource or argument, used to achieve a purpose.
n
The situation where two or more contactless payment cards are simultaneously detected by a card reader, possibly resulting in the wrong card, or more than one card, being charged.
n
Wire card used to cover the cylinders and slats of a carding-machine and for other purposes.
v
(transitive) To index (something) using index cards.
n
One who holds a membership card.
n
A case for visiting cards.
n
Alternative form of Kardex [(medicine) A medical-patient information system which uses forms preprinted on durable card stock; loosely, any similar system for paper-based record-keeping.]
n
An authorized user of a card used for financial transactions, etc.
n
The ownership of a card used for financial transactions.
n
Alternative spelling of cardie [(informal) A cardigan.]
n
A person who holds a particular credit card (or similar)
n
Alternative form of card punch [(computing, historical) A machine that punches holes in a punch card]
n
(computing) Synonym of postcardware
n
Alternative spelling of cardie [(informal) A cardigan.]
n
(video games, informal) A cartridge for a video game system.
n
(dated) A visiting card.
n
(Quebec, informal, medicine) The Quebec medicare card.
n
Alternative form of chargecard [A card, resembling a credit card, used for payment — especially for some specific product or service, as with a phonecard.]
n
A card, resembling a credit card, used for payment — especially for some specific product or service, as with a phonecard.
n
(South Africa, banking) A card issued by a bank or similar which behaves like a credit card but is in fact a type of debit card.
n
A system for verifying that the bearer of a debit card or credit card is the owner, involving cards that contain a silicon chip storing the PIN of the card; the bearer confirms ownership of the card by inserting it into a machine and entering the PIN, which is compared with the one stored on the chip.
n
A card that contains a microchip; a smart card.
n
A small card given free with a pack of cigarettes, bearing text and a picture. They were issued as sets dealing with selected themes, and are now collectors' items.
n
(travel, aviation) A printed card with basic entries listed for a global distribution system.
n
A small, closed box, typically having a slot to accept coins, used to collect funds from passers-by for charity
n
Clipping of composite card; a marketing tool for actors and especially models, consisting of a card with pictures of the person on it.
n
A small card containing information on how to contact a person, usually with phone number, email, as well as fax or social network information.
n
(informal) Any type of bank card.
n
(computer hardware) Synonym of payment terminal
n
(film, television) A card with writing on it, shown to actors to remind them of their lines.
n
Alternative form of dance card [(dance, dated) A card on which a person (usually a woman) lists those they have agreed to dance with.]
n
(computing) daughterboard
n
(banking) A card similar to a credit card, but which withdraws funds directly from the bank account, rather than borrowing the funds from the issuer of the card.
n
Synonym of pack of cards
n
A card that allows the bearer discounts for certain products
n
(US) Discover Card, a brand of credit card.
n
A mechanical computer built using domino tiles to represent logical operators, so that toppling certain dominos causes a "signal" to propagate.
n
A card someone holds stating they are an organ donor (after their death)
n
Alternative form of e-card. [A computerized greeting card, typically hosted on a website to which the recipient is directed by an e-mail message.]
n
(computing) A printed circuit board card in a standard European format, designed to plug into a standardized subrack.
n
A card that is paid for in advance and can be used as fare on mass transit: this is printed on or magnetized.
n
A card used as part of a file system.
n
(uncountable) Material with embedded wire teeth used for cleaning files; card-clothing
n
A card containing microfilm data, used in a microfiche system.
n
Alternative form of filter card [A relatively thick, stiff filter paper]
n
Alternative form of flashcard [A card used to aid rote memorization. One side of the card contains data of one kind, or a question, and the other side contains the associated response which one wants to memorize. For example, one side could contain an English word, and the other side the Spanish translation.]
n
A card used to aid rote memorization. One side of the card contains data of one kind, or a question, and the other side contains the associated response which one wants to memorize. For example, one side could contain an English word, and the other side the Spanish translation.
n
Synonym of flashcard (“card to aid memorization, with a cue on one side and a response on the other”)
n
Alternative spelling of get out of jail free cards
n
A gift certificate in the form of a card issued by retailers as an alternative to a non-monetary gift, allowing the bearer to purchase goods up to its face value.
n
Alternative form of gift card [A gift certificate in the form of a card issued by retailers as an alternative to a non-monetary gift, allowing the bearer to purchase goods up to its face value.]
n
A card, typically folded in half and available commercially, that is sent to someone as a greeting. (This entry is a translation hub.)
n
Alternative form of greeting card [A card, typically folded in half and available commercially, that is sent to someone as a greeting. (This entry is a translation hub.)]
n
(computing, historical) A punch card.
n
Abbreviation of how-to-vote card. [(Australia) An informational card or leaflet published by a political party and distributed to the general public, usually near voting booths during election time, to indicate how to vote for a particular party.]
n
(informal) cue card; idiot card
n
A piece of heavy paper stock used to record information to be stored in an index.
n
(countable) A card containing a set of manufacturing specifications and requirements, used to regulate the supply of components.
n
(medicine) A medical-patient information system which uses forms preprinted on durable card stock; loosely, any similar system for paper-based record-keeping.
n
Alternative spelling of keycard [A usually plastic card which stores a digital signature that is used to operate an electronic access control lock.]
n
A usually plastic card which stores a digital signature that is used to operate an electronic access control lock.
n
A card used in a company's loyalty program, which rewards customers who make regular purchases.
n
A card provided with a magnetic stripe; a swipecard.
n
(banking) A credit card issued by the credit card company MasterCard.
n
Alternative form of maxicard.
n
Alternative form of maxicard.
n
A small card issued to and held by a member of a club, society or other organisation, verifying the member's membership for a given period.
n
A nametag in the form of a card.
n
A small card listing items to be discussed in a speech or presentation, usually in bullet point form, to assist the speaker.
n
A card that allows the bearer to pass a security checkpoint.
n
(Britain) A payment method where the charge of a service is taken automatically, usually in small amounts, after the usage, in contrast of paying before usage. Used especially of mobile phones and transport ticketing.
n
A contactless electronic payment technology by which a purchase is made by waving a card or mobile phone near a reader.
n
(banking) A card, such as a credit card or debit card, which can be used for payment of goods or services.
n
Abbreviation of postcard. [A rectangular piece of thick paper or thin cardboard intended to be written on and mailed without an envelope. In the case of a picture postcard one side carries a picture or photograph.]
n
Synonym of telephone card.
n
A card bearing a photograph, often a photograph of the cardholder for identification purposes.
n
A trading card/trade card.
n
(colloquial, metonymically) Credit or debit cards used in place of cash to buy goods and services.
n
A rectangular piece of thick paper or thin cardboard intended to be written on and mailed without an envelope. In the case of a picture postcard one side carries a picture or photograph.
n
(computing) A software product whose author requests as payment a postcard from the user's hometown.
adj
Suggestive of a postcard.
n
A card given to a customer and punched with a hole at each purchase, allowing a reward to be claimed when fully punched.
n
Alternative spelling of punch card [A card that can have holes or notches cut in it, especially one for storing data, that can be sorted according to combinations of holes present or absent.]
n
(computing) A punch card (especially one that has had holes punched in it).
n
(Britain, informal) A person who signs up for a credit card that has a special introductory offer, such as low or zero interest for a certain period, uses the card for the duration of the offer, then cancels the card and switches to another with a similar offer, and so on.
n
One of the plastic cards used in the kanban manufacturing system.
n
(historical) A card given to a young student in recognition of academic achievement or good behaviour.
n
A small flat sheet of paper or plastic containing safety information
n
(obsolete) A written paper.
n
(US) A textual summary of the costs of a credit card.
n
A plastic card that has information stored on an embedded computer chip.
n
Alternative spelling of smart card [A plastic card that has information stored on an embedded computer chip.]
n
Alternative form of sports card [(trading cards) A trading card printed with a sports theme, usually one depicting an athlete.]
n
A credit card, offered by a retailer, that gives discounts or benefits when shopping at the retailer's stores.
n
Alternative form of swipecard. [A plastic card (keycard, bank card, membership card etc.) with a magnetic stripe containing coded data, that is swiped through a reader.]
n
A plastic card (keycard, bank card, membership card etc.) with a magnetic stripe containing coded data, that is swiped through a reader.
n
(informal, chiefly Canada, US) Credit account, e.g., in a shop or bar; slate
n
(UK) A collectible card, like a cigarette card, but distributed in packs of tea.
n
Alternative form of test card [(optometry) A card printed with various letters or symbols, used in testing vision.]
n
A card written as a thank you to someone, usually in response to receiving a gift or having been invited to attend an event.
n
An early precursor of the business card, first produced at the beginning of the seventeenth century.
n
A collectible card, sometimes sticker, usually made out of paperboard or thick paper, which usually contains an image of a certain person, place or thing (fictional or real) and a short description of the picture, along with other text (attacks, statistics, or trivia). There is a wide variation of different types of cards, like sports, cars, natural history, film characters or other information of interest to purchasers. Sometimes is included with tobacco, food or confectionery products.
n
a small paper coupon, given by a retailer to a customer; they may be saved up and redeemed for goods
n
(banking) A credit card issued by the credit card company Visa.
n
A written card which identifies the bearer, presented for introduction when attending a business meeting or formal social gathering.
n
(Commonwealth) A police identification card, sometimes accompanied by a badge.
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