Bill ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bill ( noun )

1. A statement of money owed for goods or services.
2. A written or printed document, such as a poster or advertisement.
3. A list of items or a plan of actions to be discussed or voted on in a legislative assembly.

Origin:

Old english bille "letter, document," from latin bulla "seal, document, bubble", of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. She received a bill for the repairs.
2. He posted a bill for his services.
3. The bill for the dinner came to $100.
4. He wrote a bill to increase funding for education.
5. The bill passed in the assembly.

(As a verb)

Bill ( verb )

1. A statement of money owed for goods or services.
2. A written or printed document, such as a poster or advertisement.
3. A list of items or a plan of actions to be discussed or voted on in a legislative assembly.

Origin:

Old english bille "letter, document," from latin bulla "seal, document, bubble", of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. She received a bill for the repairs.
2. He posted a bill for his services.
3. The bill for the dinner came to $100.
4. He wrote a bill to increase funding for education.
5. The bill passed in the assembly.