Glossary entry

English term or phrase:

to credit

English answer:

subtract the amount paid next time you make a purchase

Added to glossary by David Russi
Apr 19, 2006 13:23
18 yrs ago
English term

to credit

English Bus/Financial Retail
Cooking mussels
If any of the mussels float it means they are not very fresh, so discard them (and ask your fishmonger to credit them).

credit=give you your money back?
Change log

Apr 19, 2006 13:47: Ian M-H (X) changed "Field" from "Other" to "Bus/Financial" , "Field (specific)" from "Cooking / Culinary" to "Retail"

Responses

+15
2 mins
Selected

give you credit

and subtract the amount next time you make a purchase
Peer comment(s):

agree Andrey Belousov (X)
2 mins
agree Refugio
11 mins
agree Kim Metzger
12 mins
agree Sven Petersson
17 mins
agree RHELLER : definitely - not a refund
19 mins
agree Ian M-H (X)
20 mins
agree Peter Shortall
23 mins
agree Brie Vernier
25 mins
agree Alison Jenner
26 mins
agree Tony M : Yes, but be careful as 'to give credit' without your explanation would mean 'to extend account facilities...'
37 mins
agree Suzan Hamer
42 mins
agree Kevin Kelly : With Tony -Dusty-
1 hr
agree Isodynamia
18 hrs
agree Raging Dreamer
1 day 1 hr
agree Alfa Trans (X)
1 day 4 hrs
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you!"
+4
4 mins

cash or in-kind refund

in-kind here meaning to give you the same amount of (good)
mussels to compensate for the bad ones
Peer comment(s):

agree William [Bill] Gray : I think this is right, although the limited context provided does not necessarily require the "in-kind" element.
9 mins
agree Can Altinbay : The other responses are possible, but this one is the most comon (that is, either choice offered in this answer).
13 mins
agree Rafal Korycinski
29 mins
agree Tony M : In practice, you would probably ASk for the amount to be credited, but the f/monger may well OFFER to give you an outright refund... It's just politeness
38 mins
Something went wrong...
+4
4 mins

to take the money you paid them against future purchases

That's how I see it

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Note added at 4 mins (2006-04-19 13:28:26 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------

..for them..
Peer comment(s):

agree RHELLER : yes - you have defined credit
18 mins
Thanks, Rita!
agree Tony M
36 mins
Thanks, Tony!
agree Kevin Kelly : Absolutely.
1 hr
Thanks, Kevin!
agree NancyLynn
1 hr
Thanks, Nancy!
Something went wrong...
11 mins

to add it(money spent) to your credit .

Oh, That`s an idea.
Peer comment(s):

neutral RHELLER : that would be " to add it to your bill"
11 mins
Something went wrong...
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