A. a detailed record of all increases and decreases that have occurred in a particular asset, liability, or equity during a period
b. the record holding all the accounts of a business, the changes in those accounts, and their balances
c. a journal entry that is characterized by having multiple debits and/or multiple credits
d. a record of transactions in date order
e. left side of a t-account
f. side of an account where increases are recorded
g. transferring amounts from the journal to the ledger
h. right side of a t-account
i. a list of all accounts with their balances at a point in time
j. a list of all accounts with their account numbers

Answer and Explanation:  

Account  

In commerce, an account is a record that has a list and store business transactions.  

Ledger  

ledger is a document that includes records in which the recorded and compiled information material is recorded as debits and credits.

Compound Journal Entry  

A compound journal entry is a financial reporting entry that contains more than one debit and one credit.  

Journal

The location where journal entries are registered before they are added to the ledger accounts.  

Debit side  

A debit is a left-hand entry of a dual-entry bookkeeping scheme that reflects the increase of an asset or cost or a decrease in debt.  

Normal balance

It is part of the book-keeping procedure for double entries. Each account has the balance either of credit or debit. To order to increase the amount of an account with a credit balance, one would be crediting the account.  

Posting  

Posting is the process of transferring debit and credit balances to their respective ledgers.  

The right side of the t-chart  

The credit side is always the right-hand side of the T account  

Trial balance  

A trial balance is a collection of all the ledger accounts included in a company's ledger of accounts

Chart of accounts

 it is a generated collection of the accounts that a company uses to describe each type of items that pay or receive money or its relative for.