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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
money noun (plural in sense 1b and 4 monies or moneys) 1 a coins or banknotes used as a means of buying things; b any currency used as legal tender. 2 wealth in general. 3 colloq a rich person; rich people marry money. 4 commerce, law (always monies or moneys) sums of money. moneyed or monied adj having much money; wealthy. be in the money colloq to be wealthy. for my, our, etc money colloq in my, our, etc opinion. get one's money's worth to get full value for the money or other resources one has put into something. have money to burn to have enough money to be able to spend in ways which others may find foolish. made of money colloq said of a person: extremely rich. make money to make a profit or acquire wealth. money down money paid on the spot for something. money for old rope colloq money obtained without any effort. money talks an expression used to convey the idea that people with money have power and influence over others. on the money US slang spot-on; exactly right. put money into something to invest in it. put money on something colloq to bet on it. put one's money where one's mouth is to support what one has said by risking or investing money, or giving other material or practical help.
ETYMOLOGY: 13c: from French moneie, from Latin moneta.
money noun (plural in sense 1b and 4 monies or moneys) 1 a coins or banknotes used as a means of buying things; b any currency used as legal tender. 2 wealth in general. 3 colloq a rich person; rich people marry money. 4 commerce, law (always monies or moneys) sums of money. moneyed or monied adj having much money; wealthy. be in the money colloq to be wealthy. for my, our, etc money colloq in my, our, etc opinion. get one's money's worth to get full value for the money or other resources one has put into something. have money to burn to have enough money to be able to spend in ways which others may find foolish. made of money colloq said of a person: extremely rich. make money to make a profit or acquire wealth. money down money paid on the spot for something. money for old rope colloq money obtained without any effort. money talks an expression used to convey the idea that people with money have power and influence over others. on the money US slang spot-on; exactly right. put money into something to invest in it. put money on something colloq to bet on it. put one's money where one's mouth is to support what one has said by risking or investing money, or giving other material or practical help.
ETYMOLOGY: 13c: from French moneie, from Latin moneta.
money noun (plural in sense 1b and 4 monies or moneys) 1 a coins or banknotes used as a means of buying things; b any currency used as legal tender. 2 wealth in general. 3 colloq a rich person; rich people marry money. 4 commerce, law (always monies or moneys) sums of money. moneyed or monied adj having much money; wealthy. be in the money colloq to be wealthy. for my, our, etc money colloq in my, our, etc opinion. get one's money's worth to get full value for the money or other resources one has put into something. have money to burn to have enough money to be able to spend in ways which others may find foolish. made of money colloq said of a person: extremely rich. make money to make a profit or acquire wealth. money down money paid on the spot for something. money for old rope colloq money obtained without any effort. money talks an expression used to convey the idea that people with money have power and influence over others. on the money US slang spot-on; exactly right. put money into something to invest in it. put money on something colloq to bet on it. put one's money where one's mouth is to support what one has said by risking or investing money, or giving other material or practical help.
ETYMOLOGY: 13c: from French moneie, from Latin moneta.
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The Chambers Dictionary (13th edition)
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The Chambers Thesaurus
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Chambers Biographical Dictionary
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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
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