BANK, BANKER, BANKING (money)
NOUNS
1668 — BANKERING banking, occupation as a banker → obs.
1673 — CANTORE a banking house, an office → obs.
..19C — ARTHUR (RANK) a bank → rhyming sl.
1837 — BANCOMANIA a craze for establishing banks
1848 — JUG a bank → US sl.
.M19 — PAPER MILL a small, unstable bank → US sl.
1860 — RAG-SHOP a bank → sl.
..L19 — TIN TANK a bank → rhyming sl.
1930 — DAMPER PAD a bank book → US criminals’ sl.
1930 — V a bank vault → US criminals’ sl.
1932 — DAMPER a bank or money depository; a treasury → US criminals’ sl.
1940 — J. ARTHUR RANK a bank → financial rhyming sl.
1950 — CAB RANK a bank → rhyming sl.
1970 — TANK a bank → sl.
1975 — BIG TOP US criminals’ sl., arch. – a bank (Bk.)
1994 — HAM SHANK a bank → UK rhyming sl.
2002 — WUNCH a group of bankers (bunch of wankers) → UK sl.
NOUNS, PERSON
1577 — MONEY-MASTER a banker, a money-lender; a person who possesses large funds for doing business → obs.
1598 — SARAF a banker or money-changer in the East
1618 — BANK-MASTER the manager or proprietor of a bank → obs.
1628 — XARAFFE a banker or money-changer in the East → obs.
1690 — RAG-MERCHANT a banker or draper → contemptuous usage
1814 — BANK MONGER a person who conducts banking business → obs.
1816 — ACTUARY a senior official in a savings bank, esp. one who manages the deposits
1821 — RAGMAN a banker → contemptuous usage
1825 — BANKERESS a banker’s wife → obs.
1865 — RAG-SHOP BOSS a banker → sl.
1865 — RAG-SHOP COVE a banker; a cashier → sl.
1883 — BANKERESS a female banker
1885 — MONEY-BAG LORD an ennobled banker → colloq., society usage
1893 — BANKSTER a nickname for a person employed in banking or associated with managing money → US obs., humorous usage
1900 — PUSHER a bank teller, a cashier → US criminals’ sl.
1924 — BANKER a dishonest bank employee → criminals’ sl.
1931 — BANKSTER a banker seen as profiteering or dishonest; a banker or investor whose financial practices have been exposed as illegal → orig. & chiefly US, derogatory
VERBS
1845 — OVERDRAW ONE’S BADGER to overdraw one’s banking account → sl.
Lexicophilia 