The phrase "accounts man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who manages accounts, typically in a business or financial context.
Example: "The accounts man was responsible for ensuring that all financial records were accurate and up to date."
Alternatives: "accountant" or "financial officer".
Short accounts — man bowls his first perfect game, then dies — appeared in newspapers and across countless computer screens.
Since Bird killed 12 people last week, there has been widespread incredulity that this mild-mannered (according to some accounts) man could have harboured such lethal rage.
Roger practically bounds off the bench, ready for action, and he has rarely been better: The aging, insecure accounts man beds a flight attendant to mine her for information (even using his dead mother as a come-on), and it works.
As talented as Pete is, especially in terms of ideas and foresight, Ken is the better accounts man, for the reason that Lane laid out.
In the process, she works with Peggy but ditches Pete Campbell, who had planned to ditch Joan since he is the accounts man and she is, well, not.
Ken Cosgrove is barely keeping it together as the hardest working accounts man in New York, and think for a moment how much he has changed in seven seasons.
Women write "thinly veiled accounts"; men write "romans à clef".
By all accounts Manning was an influential figure in ensuring a declaration that would empower the pope to speak "infallibly".
Mr. Loughrane, who has always been an account man, will have a very diversified command in the new arrangement.
Having suitably impressed his agency's management, he was assigned to become a full-fledged account man for General Foods - and up the ladder he went.
More than 40 years of ad vertising experience stand be hind Moseley Lenz Herman, Inc., a brand‐new agency formed by a writer, art direc tor/producer and account man.
