swiped out — adj. Relating to a credit card or bank card with a magnetic strip that no longer works. Example Citation: Yuppie Food Stamps: The $ 20 bills spewed out of ATM machines, usually to pay for lunch. Unavailable if the user has been swiped out, i.e.,… … New words
swiped\ out — Inability to retrieve money from an ATM because of lack of funds. I tried to get some money from the cash machine, but I was all swiped out … Dictionary of american slang
swiped\ out — Inability to retrieve money from an ATM because of lack of funds. I tried to get some money from the cash machine, but I was all swiped out … Dictionary of american slang
swiped — ➡ credit cards * * * … Universalium
swiped — swaɪp n. blow, sweeping stroke; nasty remark (Informal) v. hit with a sweeping stroke; steal, pilfer (Slang) … English contemporary dictionary
Merchant account — A merchant account is a type of bank account that allows businesses to accept payments by debit or credit cards. A merchant account is established under an agreement between an acceptor and a merchant acquiring bank for the settlement of credit… … Wikipedia
Acquirer — An acquirer (or acquiring bank) is a member of a card scheme(s), for example MasterCard and/or Visa, which maintains merchant relationships and receives all bankcard transactions from the merchant.Acquirers charge the merchants fees which include … Wikipedia
Dora the Explorer — Not to be confused with Dora the Female Explorer. Dora the Explorer … Wikipedia
swipe — I UK [swaɪp] / US verb Word forms swipe : present tense I/you/we/they swipe he/she/it swipes present participle swiping past tense swiped past participle swiped 1) [transitive] informal to steal something Hey, someone s swiped my wallet! 2)… … English dictionary
swipe — 1. tv. to drink liquor rapidly and to excess; to bolt a drink of liquor. □ Ted swiped a quick one and ran out the door. □ Fred sat at the bar and swiped two gins and ate an egg. 2. n. moonshine; inferior liquor. D This swipe is gross. I’d rather… … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions