checkoff
/ˈtʃɛkˌɔf/
verb
- To mark an item on a list as completed, verified, or present.
- I need to checkoff the supplies we have in stock.
- The pilot checked off all the pre-flight procedures.
- Please checkoff each name as the guests arrive.
- To authorize a deduction from a paycheck, typically for union dues.
- The company allows employees to checkoff contributions to charity.
- He decided to checkoff the fee so he wouldn't have to pay separately.
- Workers can checkoff their union dues directly from their pay.
noun
- The act of marking an item on a list as completed, verified, or present.
- The teacher did a quick checkoff of attendance before starting the lesson.
- After each task is done, give it a checkoff on your to-do list.
- The checkoff of safety equipment is required before every flight.
- A deduction of union dues from an employee's paycheck, authorized by the worker.
- The checkoff system makes it easy to collect union contributions.
- Employees signed a form to allow the checkoff of dues from their wages.
- The union contract includes a checkoff for monthly membership fees.