0 a small, plastic card that you get from a particular shop and use to buy goods from it that you can pay for later --
1 a credit card --
It has long been theorised that, with the advent of the credit card and charge cards, we would eventually evolve into a "cashless society".
I regret that figures for the total number of credit and charge cards, and consequently for the total number of transactions, are not available.
Apart from the people who pay for fuel through meters or charge cards, there is an even spread of switching across social and economic groupings.
It focuses on new forms of money: credit and charge cards, store/retailer, loyalty, debit, and automated teller machine cards, smart cards and telephone/computer and internet banking.
Her human figure, careening through its volatile relations, charge card in hand, indebted and reverential, makes of shatter a kind of atomized coherence, a kinetic, compassionate form.
The overwhelming preference was for a charge card accepted by all railroads.
They issued its own charge card from 1967 to 2000.
The charge card system with monthly billing, introduced in 1964, remains in effect.
