passbook

English

Etymology

pass +‎ book

Noun

passbook (plural passbooks)

(banking) A customer's record of deposits and withdrawals from a savings account at a bank, typically recorded in a small booklet. The bank keeps its own record, which is final in any dispute.
(dated) A book that passes between a trader and a customer, used to record credit purchases.

Translations

booklet used to record bank transactions

Chinese:
Mandarin: 存摺 (zh) (cúnzhé)
Danish: bankbog
Finnish: vastakirja (fi), säästökirja (fi)
French: livret épargne m
German: Sparbuch (de) n, Bankbuch (de) n
Greek: βιβλιάριο καταθέσεων n (vivliário katathéseon)
Greenlandic: bankbogi

Japanese: 通帳 (つうちょう, tsūchō), 預金通帳 (よきんつうちょう, yokin tsūchō)
Khmer: បញ្ជី (km) (bɑñcii), សៀវភៅធនាគារ (siev pʰɨv tʰea’niekie)
Portuguese: caderneta (pt) f
Russian: сберега́тельная кни́жка f (sberegátelʹnaja knížka), сберкни́жка (ru) f (sberknížka), ба́нковская кни́жка f (bánkovskaja knížka)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: уложница f

Roman: uložnica (sh) f

Further reading

passbook on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

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