ledger

Significado (English)

Noun

1. A book for keeping notes; a record book, a register.
2. A book or other scheme for keeping accounting records.
3. A book or other scheme for keeping accounting records.
4. A collection of accounting entries consisting of credits and debits.
5. A large, flat stone, especially one laid over a tomb.
6. A board attached to a wall to provide support for attaching other structural elements (such as deck joists or roof rafters) to a building.
7. Short for ledger bait (“fishing bait attached to a floating line fastened to the bank of a pond, stream, etc.”) or ledger line (“fishing line used with ledger bait for bottom fishing; ligger”).

Verb

1. To record (something) in, or as if in, a ledger.
2. To use (a certain type of bait) in bottom fishing.
3. To engage in bottom fishing.

Synonyms

account book

general ledger

register

daybook

book of account

leger

book

📖

bookkeeping

book-keeping

book of accounts

breakdown

catalogue

clerking

index

ledger sheet

mat

pallet

panel

seating

soleplate

bottom plate

cash-book

foundation beam

original record

mudsill

solepiece

subplate

underplate

accounting ledger

nominal ledger

support plate

base surface

floor slab

foundation plate

back plane

departmental account

bottom board

floor plate

main base

negative matrix

bottom plating

Ledger

📒

branch account

journal ledger

accounting books

backing sheet

feeder floor

chassis base

housing shoe

plate sole

ledger book

account books

backboard

base plate

bay

beam

bed plate

Hifenizado como

led‧ger

Pronunciado como (IPA)

/ˈlɛd͡ʒə/

Etimologia (English)

Inherited from inglês médio: liggere

Inherited from inglês arcaico: liċġan

Cognate with holandês: legger

Cognate with inglês: ledge

In summary

From Middle English liggere, ligger, leger (“large breviary; beam, plank; dweller, inhabitant”), from liggen, leggen, variants of līen (“to lie down; to bow, kneel, prostrate; to die; to be located (somewhere); to remain in place, stay”), from Old English liċġan (“to lie down; to be situated”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *legʰ- (“to lie down”). The word is cognate with Dutch legger (“daybook; layer”) (from leggen (“to lay”), liggen (“to lie down”)), and is related to English ledge, lie (“to be prostrate”).
The verb is derived from the noun.