Synonyms and antonyms of Vouchers, coupons, labels and receipts in British Thesaurus

bar code (noun)

a set of printed lines on a product’s label that tells a computer information about it such as its price

coupon (noun)

a piece of paper that allows you to buy something at a reduced price

coupon (noun)

a piece of paper that allows you to buy something that is rationed

coupon (noun)

a piece of paper that you write your name and address on and send to someone, for example to enter a competition

courtesy card (noun)

a card given to customers of a supermarket or other business that gives them benefits such as price reductions

credit note (noun)

a document that a shop gives you when you return goods allowing you to buy other goods of the same value from the shop

discount card (noun)

a plastic card that allows someone to buy goods or services at a reduced price

docket (noun)

a document that gives information about what is inside something such as a parcel

ecolabel (noun)

a label used to mark products that are produced, and that you can use and get rid of, without harming the environment

food coupon (noun)

a food stamp

food stamp (noun)

American a small piece of paper that is used to buy food, given to poor people by the US government

insignia (noun)

a mark on an object that shows who made it, who it belongs to, or what organization it is connected with

label (noun)

a piece of paper or material fastened to an object that gives information about it

luncheon voucher (noun)

a piece of paper given by an employer that can be used for buying lunch in some restaurants and shops

mark (noun)

an official sign on something that shows who made it, who it belongs to, or that it is of a particular standard or quality

meal ticket (noun)

a ticket or card that allows someone to eat a meal or meals, for example in a hall of residence at a university

name tag (noun)

a small flat piece of metal, plastic etc with your name on it, that you wear to show people who you are

negotiable (adjective)

negotiable documents can be exchanged for money

proof of purchase (noun)

something such as a receipt that proves something has been paid for

rain check (noun)

mainly American a piece of paper that you can use to buy something later that is not available at the moment

rain check (noun)

mainly American a ticket for a sports game that you can use again if rain stops the game

receipt (noun)

a document that you get from someone showing that you have given them money or goods

RFID (noun)

a technology that uses labels that produce radio signals to identify things such as goods, farm animals and vehicles. RFID has replaced bar codes in some shops.

sales slip (noun)

American a receipt

seal (noun)

a special mark that you put on something, for example a document, to show that it is legal or official

serial number (noun)

a number that is printed on things such as electrical goods or paper money so that each one can be recognized

smart card (noun)

a small plastic card that stores information in electronic form, used for example like a passport or for paying for things in shops

stamp (noun)

British a small official piece of paper that you buy and collect as a way of paying for something

tag (noun)

a small piece of paper or other material that is fixed to something to give information about it, or is fixed to someone to show who they are

token (noun)

British a piece of paper that you can exchange for goods of a particular value in a shop

UPC (noun)

American a code consisting of 12 numbers that a product for sale has, and which is different for every product

voucher (noun)

an official piece of paper that you can use instead of money to buy a particular product or service

voucher (noun)

an official piece of paper that provides evidence for a claim that you are making