v. [f. EN-1 + CASH sb.1: cf. Fr. encaisser.]

1

  1.  trans. To convert (drafts, bills, notes, etc.) into cash; to CASH.

2

1861.  Goschen, For. Exch., 103. The seller of such a bill … would send his bill to be encashed.

3

1880.  Daily News, 17 Dec., 7/4. Messrs. Morton, Rose, and Co. are prepared to Encash the Coupon, falling due 1st January next.

4

  2.  To receive or obtain in the form of cash payments; to realize.

5

1861.  Goschen, For. Exch., 77. The silver thus encashed is to be actually shipped to England.

6

1879.  R. H. Lang, in Macm. Mag., Sept., 446/2. The communication of the revenue encashed.

7

1888.  Pall Mall Gaz., 2 April, 5/1. A sum which it will take many nights to encash.

8