The phrase "accounts keeper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for maintaining financial records or managing accounts within an organization.
Example: "The accounts keeper ensured that all transactions were accurately recorded and reconciled at the end of each month."
Alternatives: "bookkeeper" or "accountant".
In 1583 he became a clerk of the Queen's Works, where he was employed as an account keeper and draftsman.
Overall, the portrait depicts a middle age professional man, possibly a merchant, a banker or an account keeper of some sorts, posing in his study with the attributes of his status and occupation, book, ink, quill as well as his upper class attire, clearly represented.
We are all victims, physically, all helpless account-keepers.
Niki Caro will direct the Second World War story, which details the true account of keepers of the Warsaw Zoo who helped save hundreds of people and animals during the Nazi invasion.
But on Monday, @NYTOnIt went away, only to return this morning without its somewhat distinctive T. The Times had filed a complaint with Twitter that the logo violated its trademark, and Twitter suspended the account until its keeper, Benjamin Kabak, removed it, Mr. Kabak wrote on Facebook.
Anthony Malbon opened Harriers' account by rounding keeper Cameron Belford before Joe Lolley fired in from the edge of the area two minutes later.
The book prize was awarded to Andrea Gillies for Keeper, an account of living with Alzheimer's.
Under so-called "fair value" accounting, however, book-keepers can now record the value of an asset at its market price (ie, the price the company could get for it).
7.57pm GMT Ivanovic, by all accounts passed back to his keeper only for Long to intercept and chip the Serbia stopper.
He was told by the accounting firm of Price-Waterhouse, the keeper of the Oscar envelopes, that $50 billion had been ripped off from the Indian accounts.
