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below43 2 days ago

In most English speaking countries it's a far from common phrase (ie. it's very USA-centric).

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quesera 2 days ago | parent [-]

OK. But is the meaning any less literally-obvious than "grocery bills" or "electricity bills"?

Maybe you don't have "hospital bills". I don't have "landscaping bills", but I know exactly what they are.

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below43 2 days ago | parent [-]

Sure, but my main intent was to raise the question as to why it was singled out in the article/blog post as something that needs to be in the dictionary.

As you've pointed out, the word "bills" clarifies what it is. I don't see why every combination needs to be in a dictionary. The list would be incredibly long, eg. "phone bills" or "power bills", etc.

	▲	quesera 2 days ago \| parent [-]
		I think we agree then. I assumed you were arguing for inclusion in a dictionary because its meaning was not obvious.