credit card dialing

credit Noun

— Credit is an agreement to buy something and pay later. We bought the new dining room table on credit. I only use my credit card when I know I'll have the money the next week. — Credit is positive words or feelings. He gave credit to local management and to the unions for the improvements at the factory. The children here should take credit for a job well done. — A credit is a course or part of a course that you complete at college or university. I just need five more credits to finish my degree. — A credit is record of money put in an account.

credit Verb

— If you credit an account, you add money to it. I called the bank about the mistake and they credited my account with the missing $50. — If you credit somebody with something, you say that they did it. Most people have credited Churchill with this saying, but there is no proof that he actually said it. — If you credit something, you believe it.

card Noun

— A card is a small, often rectangular piece of paper or plastic, usually with information. The police stopped me and asked to see my identity card. "I don't have any money with me, can I pay with my credit card?" The soccer player got a red card and left the game. We spent the afternoon playing card games. I think we sent them a Christmas card last year.

card Verb

— If you card someone, you check their ID cards, usually to see if they are old enough to enter a place or drink alcohol. They have to card anybody who looks 30 or younger.

dialing noun

— The act by which a number is dialed. — (archaic) The art of constructing dials; the science of measuring time by dials. — A method of surveying, especially in mines, in which the bearings of the courses, or the angles which they make with each other, are determined by means of the circumferentor; the use of a miner's dial.