Phrase Hound found 26 phrases and 9 compound words that contain advance. The most common are listed below. Open advance in the live search for definitions, filters, and the full list.
Phrases 26
- cash advanceThe money obtained using a service allowing a credit card holder to withdraw cash, either through an ATM or over the counter at a bank or other financial institution, up to a certain limit.
- advance paymentThe part of a contractually due sum that is paid or received in advance for a good, service or social security.
- thanks in advance
- Payday advance
- advance the ballTo move the ball closer to the goal.
- advance guardA unit or units leading the way of advancing or marching troops, guarding them from ambushes, reconnoitering and pursuing the enemy, etc.
- GameBoy Advance
- advance directiveA legal document outlining a person's end-of-life medical and healthcare wishes.
- advance copyA copy of a forthcoming book, magazine, film etc. that is distributed by the publisher to a limited audience before mass distribution.
- advance manA male advance person.
- black advanceAn attempt to disrupt the advance operations of political opponents during an election campaign.
- advance personSomeone who travels to a destination in order to arrange accommodation, meetings, security, etc. for one or more celebrities, politicians, business leaders, or other public figures who will arrive subsequently.
- advance copiesplural of advance copy: A copy of a forthcoming book, magazine, film etc. that is distributed by the publisher to a limited audience before mass distribution.
- advance paymentsplural of advance payment: The part of a contractually due sum that is paid or received in advance for a good, service or social security.
- advance menplural of advance man: A male advance person.
- advance peopleplural of advance person: Someone who travels to a destination in order to arrange accommodation, meetings, security, etc. for one or more celebrities, politicians, business leaders, or other public figures who will arrive subsequently.
- advance womanA female advance person.
- advance womenplural of advance woman: A female advance person.
- advance personsplural of advance person: Someone who travels to a destination in order to arrange accommodation, meetings, security, etc. for one or more celebrities, politicians, business leaders, or other public figures who will arrive subsequently.
- advance fee fraudAny type of fraud involving an advance fee scam.
- advance directivesplural of advance directive: A legal document outlining a person's end-of-life medical and healthcare wishes.
- advance fee scamA consumer fraud that involves obtaining a relatively small amount of money from the victim in advance of some large deferred benefit, such as a job, a high rate of return, or a share of embezzled money.
- advance angleIn helicopters, the mechanically fixed angle between the main rotor blades' pitch control horns and the swashplate when the blades are not leading or lagging.
- advance guardsplural of advance guard: A unit or units leading the way of advancing or marching troops, guarding them from ambushes, reconnoitering and pursuing the enemy, etc.
- advance fee scamsplural of advance fee scam: A consumer fraud that involves obtaining a relatively small amount of money from the victim in advance of some large deferred benefit, such as a job, a high rate of return, or a share of embezzled money.
Compound words 9
- advancementThe act of advancing; promotion to a higher place or dignity
- advanceableThat can be advanced, as of a tax credit that may be brought forward for immediate use rather than being reclaimed at the end of the year.
- counteradvanceAn advance that counters or goes against another advance.
- readvanceAnother advance
- advanciveTending to advance.
- advancestsecond-person singular simple present indicative of advance
- advanceththird-person singular simple present indicative of advance: To promote or advantage.
- advancementsplural of advancement: The act of advancing; promotion to a higher place or dignity
- disadvanceTo draw back, pull back.