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Lesson 22 vocabulary (including EXTRA vocab) - (Barron's) - accounting - FLASHCARDS ...

AB
accountingn. the recording and gathering of financial information for a company
accumulatev. to gather; to collect
assetn. something of value
auditn. a formal examination of financial records // v. to examine the financial records of a company
budgetn. a list of probable expenses and income for a given period // v. to plan for expenses
build upv. to increase over time
clientn. a customer
debtn. something owed, as in money or goods
outstandingadj. still due; not paid or settled
profitablyadv. advantageously
reconcilev. to make consistent
turnovern. the number of times a product is sold and replaced or an employee leaves and another employee is hired (could refer to clients too - client turnover)
to raise flagsexpression - to make someone notice something; to cause someone to be aware of something (usually negative) - The accountant raised a flag when she noticed that the money was missing. / The figures (numbers) couldn't be reconciled and this raised a flag.
to keep an eye on (something)expression - to watch closely (over time) - The accountant is keeping an eye on how much we are spending on travel expenses. / Please keep an eye on that account; we need to watch out for overspending.
bookkeepingn. the practice or profession of recording the accounts and transactions of a business (Mrs. Ellis does the bookkeeping for us. She has a diploma in accounting.)
to be in the red / to be in the blackexpression - in the red = operating at a loss; in debt / in the black = n the credit side of a ledger; prosperous; operating at a profit (Many of the shops in the US are in the red until Black Friday when they make so much money that they are in the black.)
ledgern. a record of all financial transactions within a company (The bookkeeper records all the financial transactions in the General Ledger on the computer.)
revenuen. the gross income from a business enterprise; total income before expenses (Our company has a revenue of over $500,000 a year).
accounts payablen. money owed to creditors, vendors, etc (Our Accounts Payable department pays the invoices of our suppliers.)
accounts receivablen. money owed to a business, i.e.: credit sales (Our Accounts Receivable department receives payments from our clients.)



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