till

US: /ˈtɪɫ/
UK: /tˈɪl/


English Vietnamese dictionary


till /til/
  • danh từ
    • ngăn kéo để tiền
    • to be caught with one's hand in the till
      • bị bắt quả tang
  • danh từ
    • (địa lý,địa chất) sét tảng lăn
    • ngoại động từ
      • trồng trọt, cày cấy; cày bừa
      • giới từ
        • đến, tới
          • till now: đến bây giờ, đến nay
          • till then: đến lúc ấy
      • liên từ
        • cho đến khi
          • wait till I come: chờ cho đến khi tôi tới
        • trước khi
          • don't get down till the train has stopped: đừng xuống trước khi xe lửa đỗ hẳn

      Advanced English dictionary


      conjunction, preposition, noun, verb
      + conjunction
      , preposition = UNTIL: We're open till 6 o'clock. + Can't you wait till we get home? + Just wait till you see it. It's great.
      Help Note: Till is generally felt to be more informal than until and is used much less often in writing. At the beginning of a sentence, until is usually used.
      + noun
      1 (BrE) = CASH REGISTER
      2 (BrE, informal) the place where you pay for goods in a large shop/store: Please pay at the till. + a long queue at the till
      3 (especially AmE) the drawer where the money is put in a CASH REGISTER
      Idioms see FINGER n.
      + verb [VN] (old use) to prepare and use land for growing crops

      Thesaurus dictionary


      v.
      plough or US also plow, cultivate, farm, work, dig, hoe, harrow, manure, Literary delve:
      My family has tilled this land for seven generations.
      n.
      money or cash-drawer, cash-box or register:
      He insists that the money was in the till when he left last night.

      Collocation dictionary


      ADJ.

      computerized, electronic

      TILL + VERB

      ring
      a sales idea that has set tills ringing all over the country

      TILL + NOUN

      receipt, roll

      PREP.

      at/behind/on the ~
      The supermarket didn't have enough people working on the tills.
      | in/into a/the ~
      Put the money straight into the till.
      | from/out of a/the ~
      He gave her £10 from the till.


      Concise English dictionary


      tills|tilled|tillingtɪl
      noun
      +unstratified soil deposited by a glacier; consists of sand and clay and gravel and boulders mixed together
      +a treasury for government funds
      +a strongbox for holding cash
      verb
      +work land as by ploughing, harrowing, and manuring, in order to make it ready for cultivation