Talonario is a noun in Spanish.
/talonˈaɾjo/
Talonario typically refers to a book or pad for notes, often used for keeping records of transactions, receipts, or checks. It is commonly used in business or accounting contexts. The term is quite frequent in written language, especially in documentation and accounting practices, but can also appear in oral communication when discussing financial matters.
El contador me pidió que le entregara el talonario de recibos.
"The accountant asked me to hand over the receipt book."
Siempre llevo un talonario en mi maletín para anotar gastos.
"I always carry a notepad in my briefcase to jot down expenses."
The word talonario is not typically part of widely recognized idiomatic expressions, but it can be used in various phrases related to finance or documentation. Here are some contextual uses:
No olvides firmar el cheque del talonario antes de entregarlo.
"Don't forget to sign the check from the checkbook before handing it over."
Para llevar un buen control de tus finanzas, usa un talonario.
"To maintain good control of your finances, use a notepad."
Perdí mi talonario de cheques y ahora tengo que solicitar uno nuevo.
"I lost my checkbook, and now I have to request a new one."
The word talonario is derived from the Spanish "talón," which means "stub" or "ticket," indicating its association with the idea of keeping records of transactions or payments.
Synonyms: - Recibo: Receipt - Agenda: Notebook - Documento: Document
Antonyms: - Desorden: Disorder - Caos: Chaos
This word is mainly utilized within business, finance, and accounting contexts and reflects the importance of maintaining accurate records in various transactions or operations.