Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Types of bank and people who work in banks in American Thesaurus
Types of bank and people who work in banks
bad bank (noun)
a bank created by the state to buy private banks’ bad debts (=money owed to them that will never be paid) so that the private banks can continue to lend money
bank (noun)
a financial institution that people or businesses can keep their money in or borrow money from
building society (noun)
a financial institution in the U.K. similar to a savings and loan association
building society (noun)
an office of one of these organizations
central bank (noun)
a national bank that controls a nation’s policies on money and interest rates
an area in central London where there are many large banks and other financial institutions. This is often used to refer to the institutions themselves.
clearing bank (noun)
British a bank in the U.K. that does business with other banks through a clearinghouse
credit union (noun)
an organization that takes care of money that its members have saved and lends them money at low rates of interest
the Federal Reserve (noun)
the organization that controls the U.S. national bank
the Federal Reserve (noun)
governor (noun)
mainly British the person in charge of an institution such as a bank
investment bank (noun)
a bank that buys and sells large quantities of securities (=documents showing that someone owns a small part of a corporation)
S & L (noun)
American savings and loan association
savings and loan association (noun)
American a company that you have a savings account with and that lends you money for a mortgage when you want to buy a house
savings bank (noun)
a bank that people have a savings account with
the district of London where many banks, financial institutions, and other big corporations have their offices
trustee (noun)
a bank or other organization that has the same responsibility
an international organization that lends money to countries that are members of the United Nations
zombie bank (noun)
journalism a bank that is worth less than nothing but continues to operate because its debt is supported by the government