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Definition of Single entry
1. Noun. A simple bookkeeping system; transactions are entered in only one account.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Single Entry
Literary usage of Single entry
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Accounts, Their Construction and Interpretation: Their Construction and by William Morse Cole (1908)
"A few words about the single-entry system may be interesting, though they can
serve little purpose except to emphasize the advantage of the other. ..."
2. Accounts, Their Construction and Interpretation: Their Construction and by William Morse Cole (1908)
"The fundamental distinction is that theoretically single entry has none but ...
Theoretically, by single entry this would be made as two entries: J. Jones ..."
3. 20th Century Bookkeeping and Accounting: A Treatise on Modern Bookkeeping by James Williams Baker (1918)
"single entry is best defined as any method that is not Double Entry, ...
Any account kept by the Double Entry method may be used in the single entry method. ..."
4. Accounts; Their Construction and Interpretation: For Business Men and by William Morse Cole (1915)
"A few words about the single-entry system may be interesting, ... The fundamental
distinction is that theoretically single entry has none but personal ..."
5. Accounting Theory and Practice by Roy Bernard Kester (1917)
"SINGLE OR SIMPLE ENTRY Ledger The single-entry ledger is the same as the ...
It is seen, therefore, that single- entry books make a record of all ..."
6. The Applied Theory of Accounts by Paul Joseph Esquerré (1914)
"Passing from single entry to Double Entry Passing from single entry to double
... If the books used for single entry are to be retained under the new system ..."
7. The Applied Theory of Accounts by Paul Joseph Esquerré (1914)
"Passing from single entry to Double Entry Passing from single entry to double
... If the books used for single entry are to be retained under the new system ..."
8. A New and Complete System of Arithmetick: Composed for the Use of the by Nicolas Pike, Chester Dewey (1822)
"•The method of book keeping by single entry is tfie most simple, and is sufficient
for ... In single entry only, persons are entered as debtor and creditor. ..."
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