exchequer

As a noun exchequer

is (british) the government department that collects and manages revenue.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between executor and exchequer

is that executor is a person who carries out some task while exchequer is (british) the government department that collects and manages revenue.

As nouns the difference between exchequer and coffer

is that exchequer is (british) the government department that collects and manages revenue while coffer is a strongbox: a strong chest or box used for keeping money or valuables safe.

As a verb coffer is

to put money or valuables in a coffer.

As a verb execute

is to kill as punishment for capital crimes.

As a noun exchequer is

a treasury.

As nouns the difference between exchequer and comptroller

is that exchequer is a treasury while comptroller is the chief accountant of a company or government.

As nouns the difference between treasurer and exchequer

is that treasurer is the head of a corporation's treasury department while exchequer is a treasury.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and exchequer

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while exchequer is (british) the government department that collects and manages revenue.

As nouns the difference between exchequer and exchequership

is that exchequer is (british) the government department that collects and manages revenue while exchequership is the office or post of exchequer.

As nouns the difference between exchequer and underchamberlain

is that exchequer is (british) the government department that collects and manages revenue while underchamberlain is a deputy chamberlain of the exchequer.