banker

[ˈbæŋkɚ]

Definition:
1. Someone who owns or is an executive in a bank.
2. The person in charge of the bank in a gambling game.

Use 'banker' in a sentence:

1. He was until very recently the most powerful banker in the city.
2. The banker recovered.
3. Although she came from a family of bankers, Franklin set her sights on a career in scientific research.
4. The huge brick house which banker White had built on Buckey street had overshadowed it.
5. Colin was being leaned on by his bankers.
6. My great Uncle is a banker in Florida.
7. No one says that being a central banker is easy.
8. The banker was afraid to lose his money.
9. How can you get a central banker to do that?
10. Saudi bankers say there's been an upsurge of business confidence since the end of the war.
11. He blamed injudicious comments by bankers for last week's devaluation.
12. The worldwide Organization of the Red Cross stems from the ideal of Henri Dunant, a Swiss Banker.
13. "People like me may be making a difference in a small way," Jan McCourt, a onetime investment banker now running his own 40-hectare spread in the English Midlands stocked with rare breeds.
14. A banker of his own.
15. The Bank would be managed by a directorate of professional bankers.
16. One player doubles as banker.
17. Bankers and clockmakers have coexisted in the City for hundreds of years.
18. Yvonne guessed that he was a very successful publisher or a banker.
19. Foreign bankers and economists cautiously welcomed the minister's initiative.
20. Don't just blindly follow what the banker says.
21. Katharine's father used to be a successful investment banker.
22. Microfinance's reliance on peer pressure for repayment must be the envy of any mainstream banker struggling with rising foreclosures and "jingle mail".
23. The bankers, among the strongest advocates of laissez-faire economics, were only too willing to accept hundreds of billions of dollars from the government in the aid programs that have been a recurring feature of the global economy since the beginning of the Thatcher-Reagan era of "free" markets and deregulation.
24. Mr. Thomson is a banker.
25. A rich Paris banker begged a well-known artist to do a little thing for his album.
26. Milton was the son of a banker.
27. They offered him the banker's order ￡ 5000 but he didn't accept it.
28. However, bankers called the technocrats' bluff and proceeded to lend with gusto.
29. Then the prime minister, the king's banker and the palace singer were called to the palace.
30. A plot to assassinate the banker has been uncovered by the police.
31. It is "unbearable", sighs one French banker.
32. Unless you're a banker in Ireland.
33. Japan's perplexed bankers need not worry.
34. They discussed the son of the pork-packer and the son of the village banker.
35. You won't be working banker's hours, you know--you've got1 to be there bright and early at seven am, ready to pump2 gas3 for the customers5.
36. But not all central bankers are so insouciant.
37. Then, the king's banker came and said he had lots of wealth, but he also worried about losing it.
38. The banker keeps the money tucked safely under his bed.
39. Chris is so full of artistic temperament you'd never think she was the daughter of a banker.
40. Many white-collar workers, like stock brokers and investment bankers, find themselves in the unemployment lines.
41. Denmark has few natural resources, limited manufacturing capability; its future in Europe will be as a broker, banker, and distributor of goods.
42. The banker has an enlarged abdomen.
43. The banker's speech was fluent, but it was also copious.
44. It made sense to appoint a banker to this job.
45. Bankers are keeping a wary eye on the outcome.
46. Bankers were fearful of a world banking crisis.
47. It must be very difficult for you as a banker to try to satisfy your customers during periods like this .
48. You pay for the car by banker's draft in the local currency.
49. The suit was faultless: Wood guessed that he was a very successful publisher or a banker.
50. Bankers are quick to condemn retrospective tax legislation.
51. Policemen, bankers and butchers are all lumped together in the service sector.
52. As one banker says to a whining colleague, "You're getting out of a Mercedes to go into the Federal Reserve."
53. The banker chuckled and said, "Of course not."