money at <english-afrikaans> Of Explained:
money Pronunciation
geld
money at 英汉汉英双向词典 Of Explained:
mon.ey
[`mʌnI; ˋmʌni]
<<名词>>
(pl. ~s,(罕)mon.ies)
1 (U)钱
a. 货币,通货
hard ~
硬币
paper ~
纸币,钞票; 支票
standard [subsidiary] ~
本位 [辅助] 货币
good ~
良币
bad ~
劣币
【字源】罗马神话里最高神朱彼特 (Jupiter) 的妻子茱诺 (Juno) 是 Juno Mono ta (Juno the Adviser) ,而 Moneta 有“警告者”之意,因为这位女神常在危险时“警告”罗马人. money 就是从 Moneta演变而来的,因为罗马人把造币厂设在茱诺女神神殿里面,Moneta 于是衍生出 “造币厂”、“货币”等意义b. 金钱; 财产,财富
for ~
为了金钱
raise ~ (on
?) (卖 [押] …) 筹 [张罗] 钱
make ~
赚钱
lose ~
亏钱,损失钱
put ~ in to
? 投资于<事业等>
put ~ on
? 在 <某一匹马、事业等上面> 赌钱
I'm not made of ~.
我身上不会长钱的,钞票不是我在印的
M~ talks. (
谚)钱能使鬼,钱能通神,有钱好说话
Time is ~. (
谚)时间就是金钱
→ pocket money.
2 (U)‘经济’交换之媒介,货物货币
(西非土著及印度人曾用作货币之子安贝 (cowrie) 等)
3 a. (C)[常 ~s] (特定种类、名称之) 通货
b. [~s]金额,资金
coin (the) money (in)
(口语)发大财
for one's money
(口语)
(1) 据自己的看法
(2) 正合理想[要求]的
get one's money's worth
值回 (所付之努力或钱等的) 代价
have money to burn
有的是钱
in the money
(口语)
(1) 富有的,富裕的
(2) (于赛马等中) 得奖
marry money
与有钱人 (的女儿) 结婚
money down
= money out of hand = ready money [也当副词用] (以) 现金
pay ~ down
以现款支付
money for jam [old rope]
(英口语)
(1) 容易赚的钱,暴利
(2) 不劳而获之物
money of account
计算 [记帐] 货币
(如 guinea,pence,mill 等不发行货币而仅用以计算 [记帐] 之抽象货币单位)
(not) everybody's [every man's] money
(口语) (不一定) 到处通用 [人人欢迎] , (不一定) 适合每个人
out of money
(1) 拮据的,闹穷的
(2) 亏损 […之多] 的[by]
I was out of ~ by 10 pounds at the horse race.
我赌赛马亏损了十英镑
pay good money (for?)
(为…) 付高价
put one's money where one's mouth is
(口语) (例如提供资金而) 保证遵守 [履行] 诺言 (等)
throw good money after bad
赔了夫人又折兵
throw one's money about[around]
(为夸耀富有而) 四处挥霍
<<形容词>>
钱的,金钱 (上) 的
~ matters
金钱的事
money at 英汉汉英双向科技词典 Of Explained:
货币
金融
金钱
金融
money at CDICT英汉辞典 Of Explained:
ˋmʌnI;ˊmʌni < mon.ey >
[基本字汇]
<<名词>>
pl. mon.eys, mon.ies
1 钱; 货币; 纸币
2 通货
3 财产; 财富
4 a. 金钱上的获利; 金钱上的损失
He made money on the sale of his properties. 他拍卖财产来换取金钱
b. 薪俸
It was a terrible job, but the money was good.这项工作真令人讨厌, 但薪水却很高
5 资金
raised the money for the new playground 为新的运动场筹募资金
6 (常作 moneys, monies) 钱的总数
state tax moneys 国家税收
monies set aside for research and development 为研究及发展所贮存的资金
7 富有的人; 有钱人家
marry into money 嫁入富豪之家
<<惯用语>>
for (one's) money
以我的嗜好而言┅; 以我的见解来说
For my money, it's not worth the trouble. 对我而言, 烦恼是不值得的
in the money
1 ((俚语)) 富有的
2 (赛马时) 下赌注於 (前三名的马)
on the money
精确的
put money on
下赌注
put (one's) money where (one's) mouth is
((俚语)) 依令行事
money at 计算机词典 Of Explained:
金钱
money at 11万英汉词典 Of Explained:
<'m^ni>n.货币;钱金钱;财富;财产;特种货币;金额
money at 朗道英汉字典5.0 Of Explained:
*['mʌni]
n. 金钱, 一笔款, 财富, 货币, 金额
【经】 货币, 金钱, 财产
相关词组:
save money
make money
lose money
raise money
at the beck and call of money
be good money
be bad money
be made of money
coin money
come into one's money
earn good money
for money
for one's money
get one's money's worth
have money to burn
in the money
lie out of one's money
out of the money
put money into
put money on
sink money
spend money like water
spill money
splash one's money about
throw good money after bad
wallow in money
one's money's worth
money at 简明英汉词典 Of Explained:
['mʌni]
n.
货币, 钱, 金钱
money at 新世纪英汉科技大词典 Of Explained:
财帛
金钱
钱财
money at 牛津简明英汉袖珍辞典 Of Explained:
['mʌni]
n.货币,钱,金钱
money at 英汉汉英专业词典 Of Explained:
货币
money at 英汉专业词典 Of Explained:
货币;金钱
钱
货币；金钱
货币
货币
money at Sun Dict Of Explained:
'mʌni n.货币; 金钱; 财富; 钱;
money at XDICT英汉辞典 Of Explained:
ˊmʌni n. U货币,钱;U金钱,财富,财产;C特种货币;C金额
money at 21世紀英漢漢英雙向詞典 Of Explained:
mon.ey
[`mʌnI; ˋmʌni]
<<名詞>>
(pl. ~s,(罕)mon.ies)
1 (U)錢
a. 貨幣,通貨
hard ~
硬幣
paper ~
紙幣,鈔票; 支票
standard [subsidiary] ~
本位 [輔助] 貨幣
good ~
良幣
bad ~
劣幣
【字源】羅馬神話裡最高神朱彼特 (Jupiter) 的妻子茱諾 (Juno) 是 Juno Mono ta (Juno the Adviser) ,而 Moneta 有“警告者”之意,因為這位女神常在危險時“警告”羅馬人. money 就是從 Moneta演變而來的,因為羅馬人把造幣廠設在茱諾女神神殿裡面,Moneta 于是衍生出 “造幣廠”、“貨幣”等意義b. 金錢; 財產,財富
for ~
為了金錢
raise ~ (on
?) (賣 [押] …) 籌 [張羅] 錢
make ~
賺錢
lose ~
虧錢,損失錢
put ~ in to
? 投資于<事業等>
put ~ on
? 在 <某一匹馬、事業等上面> 賭錢
I'm not made of ~.
我身上不會長錢的,鈔票不是我在印的
M~ talks. (
諺)錢能使鬼,錢能通神,有錢好說話
Time is ~. (
諺)時間就是金錢
→ pocket money.
2 (U)‘經濟’交換之媒介,貨物貨幣
(西非土著及印度人曾用作貨幣之子安貝 (cowrie) 等)
3 a. (C)[常 ~s] (特定種類、名稱之) 通貨
b. [~s]金額,資金
coin (the) money (in)
(口語)發大財
for one's money
(口語)
(1) 據自己的看法
(2) 正合理想[要求]的
get one's money's worth
值回 (所付之努力或錢等的) 代價
have money to burn
有的是錢
in the money
(口語)
(1) 富有的,富裕的
(2) (于賽馬等中) 得獎
marry money
與有錢人 (的女兒) 結婚
money down
= money out of hand = ready money [也當副詞用] (以) 現金
pay ~ down
以現款支付
money for jam [old rope]
(英口語)
(1) 容易賺的錢,暴利
(2) 不勞而獲之物
money of account
計算 [記帳] 貨幣
(如 guinea,pence,mill 等不發行貨幣而僅用以計算 [記帳] 之抽象貨幣單位)
(not) everybody's [every man's] money
(口語) (不一定) 到處通用 [人人歡迎] , (不一定) 適合每個人
out of money
(1) 拮據的,鬧窮的
(2) 虧損 […之多] 的[by]
I was out of ~ by 10 pounds at the horse race.
我賭賽馬虧損了十英鎊
pay good money (for?)
(為…) 付高價
put one's money where one's mouth is
(口語) (例如提供資金而) 保證遵守 [履行] 諾言 (等)
throw good money after bad
賠了夫人又折兵
throw one's money about[around]
(為誇耀富有而) 四處揮霍
<<形容詞>>
錢的,金錢 (上) 的
~ matters
金錢的事
money at CDICT5英漢辭典 Of Explained:
ˋmʌnI;ˊmʌni < mon.ey >
[基本字彙]
<<名詞>>
pl. mon.eys, mon.ies
1 錢; 貨幣; 紙幣
2 通貨
3 財產; 財富
4 a. 金錢上的獲利; 金錢上的損失
He made money on the sale of his properties. 他拍賣財產來換取金錢
b. 薪俸
It was a terrible job, but the money was good.這項工作真令人討厭, 但薪水卻很高
5 資金
raised the money for the new playground 為新的運動場籌募資金
6 (常作 moneys, monies) 錢的總數
state tax moneys 國家稅收
monies set aside for research and development 為研究及發展所貯存的資金
7 富有的人; 有錢人家
marry into money 嫁入富豪之家
<<慣用語>>
for (one's) money
以我的嗜好而言…; 以我的見解來說
For my money, it's not worth the trouble. 對我而言, 煩惱是不值得的
in the money
1 ((俚語)) 富有的
2 (賽馬時) 下賭注於 (前三名的馬)
on the money
精確的
put money on
下賭注
put (one's) money where (one's) mouth is
((俚語)) 依令行事
money at CMU American English spelling Of Explained:
['mʌnı]
money at Anh Việt Of Explained:
@money /'mʌni/
* danh từ
- tiền, tiền tệ
=paper money+ tiền giấy
- tiền, tiền bạc
=to make money+ kiếm tiền
=to pay money down+ trả tiền mặt
- (số nhiều) những món tiền
- (số nhiều) (thông tục) tiền của, của cải, tài sản
=in the money+ (từ lóng) giàu nứt đố đổ vách; chiếm giải (nhất, nhì, ba) (ngựa đua...)
!to coin money
- (xem) coin
!for my money
- (thông tục) theo ý tôi; theo sở thích của tôi
!to marry money
- lấy chồng giàu; lấy vợ giàu
!money makes the mare [to] go
- có tiền mua tiên cũng được
!money for jam (for old rope)
- (từ lóng) làm chơi ăn thật
@money
- (toán kinh tế) tiền, tổng số tiền
- hard m. (toán kinh tế) tiền vay
money at English-Esperanto Of Explained:
mono.
Money at English Etymology Of Explained:
c.1290, "coinage, metal currency," from O.Fr. moneie, from L. moneta "mint, coinage," from Moneta, a title of the Roman goddess Juno, in or near whose temple money was coined; perhaps from monere "advise, warn," in the sense of "admonishing goddess," which is sensible, but the etymology is difficult. Extended early 19c. to include paper money. To make money "earn pay" is first attested 1457. Highwayman's threat your money or your life first attested 1841. Phrase in the money (1902) originally meant "one who finishes among the prize-winners" (in a horse race, etc.). The challenge to put (one's) money where (one's) mouth is is first recorded 1942. Moneybags "rich person" is from 1818; money-grub "one who is sordidly intent on amassing money" is from 1768. /// "I am not interested in money but in the things of which money is the symbol." [Henry Ford] ///
money at en-ru-bars Of Explained:
1> деньги _Ex: paper (soft) money бумажные деньги _Ex: ready money наличные (деньги) _Ex: counterfeit (bad) money фальшивые деньги _Ex: money matter финансовый вопрос; финансовая сторона дела _Ex: hard money _ам. _разг. звонкая монета _Ex: a piece of money монета _Ex: money of account расчетная денежная единица _Ex: pocket money карманные деньги _Ex: tax money деньги налогоплательщиков _Ex: to make money зарабатывать деньги; разбогатеть, составить состояние _Ex: to have money to burn денег куры не клюют _Ex: to coin money быстро богатеть; быстро наживаться _Ex: to bank money класть деньги в банк; быть банкиром _Ex: to be in the money быть в выигрыше; быть богатым; иметь деньги; преуспевать _Ex: to be out of money не иметь денег _Ex: to be worth money стоить больших денег; быть богатым _Ex: to come into money получить богатое наследство _Ex: to put money into smth. вложить капитал во что-л. _Ex: to put money on smth., smb. поставить деньги (сделать ставку) на что-л., кого-л. _Ex: I put my money on the favourite я поставил на фаворита _Ex: to do smth. for money делать что-л. за деньги _Ex: to get one's money's worth получить сполна за свои деньги; не прогадать _Ex: to marry money выйти замуж за богатого; жениться на богатой _Ex: it is a bargain for the money это дешево (выгодно); это хорошая (выгодная) сделка _Ex: he's after your money он охотится за вашими деньгами _Ex: there is money in it это выгодное дело _Ex: money burns a hole in his pocket ему не терпится потратить деньги; он - транжира
2> кредит _Ex: cheap money дешевый кредит
3> обыкн. _pl. монетная система валюты
4> _pl. _юр. _уст. денежные суммы _Ex: public moneys общественные деньги (фонды) _Ex: monies paid out выплаченные суммы _Ex: money list платежная ведомость _Id: your money or your life! кошелек или жизнь! _Id: money for jam (for old rope) деньги, получаемые ни за что или за пустяковую работу _Id: for one's money по чьему-л. мнению; на чей-л. взгляд (вкус) _Id: not everybody's (every man's) money не каждому подойдет; не каждый сочтет (это) нужным (полезным) _Id: for love or money любой ценой _Id: to throw good money after bad тратить деньги впустую; упорствовать в безнадежном деле _Id: time is money время -деньги _Id: money makes (begets) money деньги к деньгам _Id: money makes the mare (to) go _посл. за деньги и кляча поскачет; с деньгами всего можно добиться
money at I2E English-Spanish Of Explained:
dinero
money at English-German Of Explained:
Geld
money at English-Spanish Of Explained:
el dinero
money at jdict-EngHun Of Explained:
bankjegy
money at jdict-English_Serbian Of Explained:
novac
money at jdict-English_Spanish Of Explained:
dinero
money at jmdict-en-ja Of Explained:
実弾
じつだん
マネー
お金
御金
おかね
円
まる
金
かね
貨幣
かへい
金子
きんす
金銭
きんせん
銭金
ぜにかね
money at 朗道英漢字典5.0 Of Explained:
*['mʌni]
n. 金錢, 一筆款, 財富, 貨幣, 金額
【經】 貨幣, 金錢, 財產
相關詞組:
save money
make money
lose money
raise money
at the beck and call of money
be good money
be bad money
be made of money
coin money
come into one's money
earn good money
for money
for one's money
get one's money's worth
have money to burn
in the money
lie out of one's money
out of the money
put money into
put money on
sink money
spend money like water
spill money
splash one's money about
throw good money after bad
wallow in money
one's money's worth
money at Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Of Explained:
n [U] [Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: moneie, from Latin moneta 'mint, money', from Moneta, name given to Juno, the goddess in whose temple the ancient Romans produced money]//
1 what you earn by working and can use to buy things. Money can be in the form of notes and coins or cheques, and can be kept in a bank: --Don't spend all your money on the first day of your holiday!// --She doesn't earn very much money .// --He's working for a finance company now, and making loads of money .// --At last the business is starting to make money .// --The company is losing money and may have to close down.// --The repairs will cost quite a lot of money .// --We're not going on holiday this year because we're trying to save money .// --Could you lend me some money ?// --I don't want to borrow money from the bank unless I really have to.// --They charge huge amounts of money for their services.// --We're trying to raise money to help children with cancer.// --If you are not completely satisfied with our products, we will give you your money back .// --He was left a large sum of money .// --You can earn good money as a computer programmer.//
2 money in the form of coins or notes that you can carry around with you: cash// --You'll find some money in my purse.// --I didn't have any money on me (=I was not carrying any money) .// Swiss/Japanese/Turkish etc money // --Don't forget to get some Swiss money before you leave.// --We can change some money at the airport (=change it into the money of another country) .//
3 someone's wealth, including all the property and other things they own: --The family made their money in the woollen trade.// --He had lost all his money gambling.//
4 the money: informal the amount of money that you earn for doing a job// --It sounds quite an interesting job, but I don't know what the money's like yet.// --You have to work long hours and the money's terrible!//
5 pay good money for sth: spoken to spend a lot of money on something// --Don't let the children jump around on the sofa. I paid good money for that.//
6 put/pump/pour money into sth: to give money to a company or business so that it will become successful and you will earn money from it in the future// --No one's going to put money into the company while the market is so unstable.//
7 there's money (to be made) in sth: spoken used to say that you can earn a lot of money from doing a particular job or type of business// --There's a lot of money in sport these days.// --Teaching can be very rewarding, but there's no money in it.//
8 I'm not made of money: spoken used to say that you cannot afford something when someone asks you to pay for it.//
9 have money to burn: to have more money than you need, so that you spend it on unnecessary things// --Unless you've got money to burn, these expensive guitars are probably not for you.//
10 get your money's worth: to get something worth the price that you paid// --At that price, you want to make sure you get your money's worth.//
11 be in the money: informal to have a lot of money suddenly, or when you did not expect to//
12 money is no object: informal used to say that someone can spend as much money as they want to on something//
13 for my money: spoken used when giving your opinion about something to emphasize that you believe it strongly// --For my money, he's one of the best TV comedians ever.//
14 put (your) money on sth: to risk money on the result of a race or competition//
15 I'd put (my) money on sth: spoken used to say that you feel sure that something will happen//
16 my money's on sb/sth: also the smart money's on sb/sth // spoken used to say that you feel sure someone will win a race or competition, or that something will happen//
17 money for old rope: BrE spoken money that you earn very easily by doing a job that is not difficult//
18 put your money where your mouth is: informal to show by your actions that you really believe what you say//
19 money talks: spoken used to say that people with money have power and can get what they want//
20 be (right) on the money: AmE spoken to be completely correct or right// --You were right on the money when you said that he would have to resign.//
21 marry (into) money: to marry someone whose family is rich// monies, blood money, hush money, pocket money, give sb a (good) run for their money at run2 (11), have a (good) run for your money at run2 (12), throw money at sth at throw1 (19)// ----------// COLLOCATES for sense 1 // spend money // make/earn money // make money (=make a profit) // lose money (=not make a profit, so that a business owes more than it earns) // cost money/cost a lot of money // save money // lend/borrow/owe money // waste money (on something) // be a waste of money // charge (somebody) money // raise money // pay money (for something) // give somebody their money back/refund somebody's money // a sum/an amount of money // get/earn good money (=be paid good wages) // WORD CHOICE: money, cash, change, currency // Money is the most general word for the notes and coins that you use for buying things : Can I borrow some money? | Put the money straight in your purse. // Use cash when you want to emphasize that you mean notes and coins, and not cheques, credit cards etc : You have to pay in cash - they don't accept cheques. // !! Do not say 'pay by cash'. Say pay in cash . // Use change when you mean money in the form of coins, or the money you get back when you pay for something with more money than it cost : I need some change for the phone. | He left the shop without waiting for his change. // Use currency to refer to the money of a particular country : You'll need about [hA124]500 worth of Japanese currency. // ----------//
money at ding-eng-ger Of Explained:
Geld {n}
money at Eng-Dan Of Explained:
penge
money at engelska-svenska Of Explained:
pengar, penningar
money at english-danish Of Explained:
penge
money at english-dutch Of Explained:
geld, poen
money at english-finnish Of Explained:
raha
money at english-french Of Explained:
monnaie
money at english-german Of Explained:
Geld
money at english-hungarian Of Explained:
bankjegy, fizetõeszköz, gazdagság, papírpénz, pénzdarab, pénzjegy, pénzérme, pénzösszeg, összeg
money at english-indonesian Of Explained:
doku, duit, uang
money at english-italian Of Explained:
denaro, quattrini, soldi
money at english-japanese Of Explained:
geru, geruto, kahei, kakaru, kane, kinsen, mane-, maru, okane
money at english-korean Of Explained:
money n, 돈(for money 돈으로 돈을 위해, hard money 경화, 정금, lucky money 행운이 온다고 몸에 지니고 다니는 돈)
money at english-latin Of Explained:
argentum, pecunia
money at english-norwegian Of Explained:
penger
money at english-russian Of Explained:
деньги
money at english-spanish Of Explained:
dinero, pecunia
money at english-swahili Of Explained:
fedha
money at english-swedish Of Explained:
pengar, penningar
money at eng-persian Of Explained:
پول، اسکناس، سکه ، مسکوک ، ثروت.
money at frank-eng-deu Of Explained:
Geld
money at Sun Dict Of Explained:
'mʌni n.貨幣; 金錢; 財富; 錢;
money at English-Greek Of Explained:
λεφτά, χρήματα
money at English-Spanish Of Explained:
dinero
money at The Britannica Concise Of Explained:
Commodity accepted by general consent as a medium of economic exchange. It is the medium in which prices and values are expressed; it circulates from person to person and country to country, thus facilitating trade. Throughout history various commodities have been used as money, incl. seashells, beads, and cattle, but since the 17th cent. the most common forms have been metal coins, paper notes, and bookkeeping entries. In standard economic theory, money is held to have four functions: to serve as a medium of exchange universally accepted in return for goods and services; to act as a measure of value, making possible the operation of the price system and the calculation of cost, profit, and loss; to serve as a standard of deferred payments, the unit in which loans are made and future transactions are fixed; and to provide a means of storing wealth not immediately required for use. Metals, especially gold and silver, have been used for money for at least 4,000 years; standardized coins have been minted for perhaps 2,600 years. In the late 18th and early 19th cent., banks began to issue notes redeemable in gold or silver, which became the principal money of industrial economies. Temporarily during World War I and permanently from the 1930s, most nations abandoned the gold standard. To most individuals today, money consists of coins, notes, and bank deposits. In terms of the economy, however, the total money supply is several times as large as the sum total of individual money holdings so defined, since most of the deposits placed in banks are loaned out, thus multiplying the money supply several times over. See also soft money.
money at www.dict.org_devils Of Explained:
MONEY, n. A blessing that is of no advantage to us excepting when we
part with it. An evidence of culture and a passport to polite
society. Supportable property.
MONEY at Moby Thesaurus II Of Explained:
140 Moby Thesaurus words for "money":
Swiss bank account, affluence, affluent, assets, balance,
bank account, banknotes, bankroll, bills, blunt, boodle,
bottom dollar, bottomless purse, brass, bread, bucks, budget,
bulging purse, bundle, cabbage, capital, cash, cash reserves,
change, checking account, chink, chips, coin, coinage, coins,
command of money, currency, dinero, do-re-mi, dough,
easy circumstances, embarras de richesses, exchequer, fat,
filthy lucre, finances, flush, folding money, fortune, fund, funds,
gain, gelt, gold, greenbacks, handsome fortune, hard cash, hay,
high income, high tax bracket, in clover, in the money,
independence, jack, kale, kitty, legal tender, lettuce,
life savings, liquid assets, loaded, lolly, loot, lucre,
luxuriousness, mammon, material wealth, mazuma, means,
medium of exchange, money to burn, moneybags, moneyed, moneys,
monied, moolah, mopus, needful, nest egg, net, notes,
on Easy Street, ooftish, opulence, opulency, paper money,
pecuniary resources, pelf, percentage, pocket, pool, possessions,
profit, property, prosperity, prosperous, prosperousness, purse,
rake-off, ready money, reserves, resources, rhino, rich, riches,
richness, rocks, savings, savings account, scratch, shekels,
simoleons, six-figure income, small change, smash, specie, spinach,
stiff, stuff, stumpy, substance, sugar, swag, take, the ready,
treasure, unregistered bank account, upper bracket, wampum, wealth,
wealthiness, wealthy, well-heeled, well-to-do, wherewithal
money at English - Afrikaans Of Explained:
geld
poswissel
money at English - Arabic Of Explained:
Money
المال
money at English - Croatian Of Explained:
financijski, novac, novca, novčana oskudica, novčani, pare
money at English - Czech Of Explained:
peněžní
Entry edited by: Mgr. Dita Gálová
money
měna
Entry edited by: B2
peníze
money
peněz
money at English - German Of Explained:
money [mʌniː]
Geld
money at English - French Of Explained:
[mʌniː]
argent, monnaie
money at English - Hindi Of Explained:
money
1. पैसा
"We need money, we are not its slaves."
money at English - Hungarian Of Explained:
bankjegy
fizetôeszköz
gazdagság
jólét
papírpénz
pénz
pénzdarab
pénzjegy
pénzérme
pénzösszeg
vagyon
összeg
money at English - Irish Of Explained:
airgead
money [mʌniː]
airgead
money at English - Italian Of Explained:
denaro, soldi
money at English - Latin Of Explained:
money [mʌniː]
æs, pecunia
money at English - Dutch Of Explained:
money [mʌniː]
geld, poen
money at English - Portuguese Of Explained:
dinheiro
dinheiro
dinheiro
money [mʌniː]
dinheiro
money at English - Spanish Of Explained:
money [mʌniː]
dinero
money at English - Swahili Of Explained:
money
fedha
money
pesa
money at English - Swedish Of Explained:
money [mʌniː]
mynt, pengar
money at English - Turkish Of Explained:
1. para, nakit
2. para yerine geçen şey. money belt para taşlmaya elverişli kuşak. money market piyasa. money order posta havalesi. easy money kolay kazanılmış para. even money yarışta iki tarafln eşit meblâğlarla bahis tutuşması. hard money madeni para, sikke
3. nakit. ready money nakit, peşin para. moneyed paralı
4. paradan ibaret
5. paradan ileri gelmiş moneyless parasız.
money at English - Welsh Of Explained:
money [mʌniː]
arian
money [mʌniː]
arian
money at korolew_enru Of Explained:
money
n
1) тк. sing деньги, paper (soft) ~ бумажныеденьги, ready ~ наличные (деньги),counterfeit (bad) ~ фальшивые деньги, hard ~амер. звонкая монета, a piece of ~ монета, ~of account расчётная денежная
единица;
tomake ~
а) зарабатывать деньги;
б)разбогатеть, составить состояние;
to coin ~быстро богатеть, быстро наживаться;
to be inthe ~
а) быть в выигрыше;
б) быть богатым,иметь деньги, преуспевать;
to be worth ~
а)стоить больших денег;
б) быть богатым;
tocome into ~ получить богатое наследство;
toput ~ into smth. вложить капитал во что-л.;to put ~ on smth., smb. поставить деньги(сделать ставку) на что-л., на кого-л.;
toget one`s ~`s worth получить сполна за своиденьги;
не прогадать;
it is a bargain forthe ~ это дёшево (выгодно);
это хорошая(выгодная) сделка;
there is ~ in it это -выгодное дело;
2) ( pl moneys ) обыкн. pl монетная системавалюты;
3) ( pl тж. monies) pl юр., уст. денежныесуммы, public ~s общественные деньги(фонды);
~ list выплатная ведомость;
forone`s ~ по чьему-л. мнению, на чей-л. взгляд(вкус);
not everybody`s (every man`s) ~ некаждому подойдёт;
не каждый сочтёт (это)нужным (полезным);
for love or ~ любойценой;
to throw good ~ after bad
а) тратитьденьги впустую;
б) упорствовать вбезнадёжном деле;
time is ~ время - деньги;~ makes (begets) ~ деньги к деньгам;
~ makesthe mare (to) go посл. е за деньги и клячапоскачет
money at sinyagin_business Of Explained:
money
деньги
* money and credit in circulation
* money capital
* money economy
* money in cash
* money in circulation (currency in circulation)
* money income and expenditure of the population
* money institutes
* money in the pipeline
* money lender
* money lent abroad
* money management organizations
* money market
* money means
* money measures
*
* moneyed interests
* money no object
* money order
* money outlay
* money payments
* money rate
* money receipts
* money reward
*
* money savings
* money spot
* money squeeze
*
* supply of money
* money transfer
* money turnover
* money velocity
* money wage
* advance money
* bargain money
* cheap money
* cost of money
* dear money
* deposit money
* earnest money
* entrance money
* flat money
* flight from money
* have money on loan
* high cost of money
* high-powered money
* hot money movements
* in money terms (in current prices)
* managed money
* near money
* oil money
* piece of money
* primary money
*
* quantitative theory of money
* quasi-money
* queer money
* ready money
* soft money
* stock of money
* subsidiary money
* tight money
* total money provision
* velocity of money
* uncovered money
money at sinyagin_general_er Of Explained:
money
деньги **PL*
* ready money
money at slovnyk_en-be Of Explained:
money
грошы
money at slovnyk_en-pl Of Explained:
MONEY
"PIENIĄDZE"
MONEY
WALUTA
money at slovnyk_en-ru Of Explained:
money
валюты
выигрыш
гроше
гроши
денежный
деньги
money at slovnyk_en-uk Of Explained:
money
валюти
виграш
гроші
грошовий
money at sokrat_enru Of Explained:
money
деньги финансовый
money at 英譯中字典 Of Explained:
<'m^ni>
n.貨幣
錢金錢
財富
財產
特種貨幣
金額
money at 懶蟲簡明英漢詞典 Of Explained:
['mʌni]
n.
貨幣, 錢, 金錢
money at English-Thai Lexitron Dictionary 2.0 Of Explained:
N. เงิน
relate:[เงินทอง, สิ่งที่ใช้แลกเปลี่ยน] syn:[legal tender; bank notes; cash; coin]
N. ทรัพย์สิน
relate:[ทรัพย์สมบัติ] syn:[funds; capital; property]
money at English Thesaurus Of Explained:
[N] (Means): means, resources, wherewithal, ways and means, capital, money, revenue, stock, provision, conveniences, expedients, measures, aid, medium, agency.
[N] (Money): money, legal tender, funds, capital, stock, assets, wealth, wherewithal, cash, sum, amount, balance, proceeds, receipts, revenue, dough*, lucre*.
[N] (Wealth): wealth, riches, fortune, opulence, affluence, sufficiency, solvency, livelihood, means, resources, income, capital, money, treasure
[ADJ] (Wealth): wealthy, rich, affluent, opulent, monied, well to do, well off, comfortable, made of money, filthy rich, rolling in riches, flush, solvent, in the black.
money at XDICT英漢辭典 Of Explained:
ˊmʌni n. U貨幣,錢;U金錢,財富,財產;C特種貨幣;C金額
money at Eastons 1897 Bible Dictionary Of Explained:
Of uncoined money the first notice we have is in the history of
Abraham (Gen. 13:2; 20:16; 24:35). Next, this word is used in
connection with the purchase of the cave of Machpelah (23:16),
and again in connection with Jacob's purchase of a field at
Shalem (Gen. 33:18, 19) for "an hundred pieces of money"=an
hundred Hebrew kesitahs (q.v.), i.e., probably pieces of money,
as is supposed, bearing the figure of a lamb.
The history of Joseph affords evidence of the constant use of
money, silver of a fixed weight. This appears also in all the
subsequent history of the Jewish people, in all their internal
as well as foreign transactions. There were in common use in
trade silver pieces of a definite weight, shekels, half-shekels,
and quarter-shekels. But these were not properly coins, which
are pieces of metal authoritatively issued, and bearing a stamp.
Of the use of coined money we have no early notice among the
Hebrews. The first mentioned is of Persian coinage, the daric
(Ezra 2:69; Neh. 7:70) and the 'adarkon (Ezra 8:27). The daric
(q.v.) was a gold piece current in Palestine in the time of
Cyrus. As long as the Jews, after the Exile, lived under Persian
rule, they used Persian coins. These gave place to Greek coins
when Palestine came under the dominion of the Greeks (B.C. 331),
the coins consisting of gold, silver, and copper pieces. The
usual gold pieces were staters (q.v.), and the silver coins
tetradrachms and drachms.
In the year B.C. 140, Antiochus VII. gave permission to Simon
the Maccabee to coin Jewish money. Shekels (q.v.) were then
coined bearing the figure of the almond rod and the pot of
manna.
Money at English-Russian dictionary Mueller, 7 th ed., With emphasis Of Explained:
money at Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary Of Explained:
noun
1 [U] what you earn by working or selling things, and use to buy things:
to borrow / save / spend / earn money * How much money is there in my account? * The money is much better in my new job. * If the item is not satisfactory, you will get your money back. * We'll need to raise more money (= collect or borrow it) next year. * Can you lend me some money until tomorrow?
2 [U] coins or paper notes:
I counted the money carefully. * Where can I change my money into dollars?
see also PAPER MONEY, READY MONEY
3 [U] a person's wealth including their property:
He lost all his money. * The family made their money in the 18th century.
4 (moneys or monies) [pl.] (old use or law) sums of money:
a statement of all monies paid into your account
HELP NOTE You will find other compounds ending in money at their place in the alphabet.
IDIOMS
be in the money (informal) to have a lot of money to spend
for my money (informal) in my opinion:
For my money, he's one of the greatest comedians of all time.
get your money's worth to get enough value or enjoyment out of sth, considering the amount of money, time, etc. that you are spending on it:
Let's spend all day there and really get our money's worth.
good money a lot of money; money that you earn with hard work:
Thousands of people paid good money to watch the band perform. * Don't waste good money on that!
have money to burn to have so much money that you do not have to be careful with it
made of money (informal) very rich:
I'm not made of money, you know!
make money to earn a lot of money; to make a profit:
The movie should make money. * There's money to be made from tourism.
make / lose money hand over fist to make/lose money very fast and in large quantities
money for jam / old rope (BrE, informal) money that is earned very easily, for sth that needs little effort:
The job only took about an hour-it was money for old rope.
money is no object money is not sth that needs to be considered, because there is plenty of it available:
She travels around the world as if money is no object.
money talks (saying) people who have a lot of money have more power and influence than others:
Money talks in today's harsh economic climate.
on the money (AmE) correct; accurate:
His prediction was right on the money.
put money into sth to invest money in a business or a particular project:
We would welcome interest from anyone prepared to put money into the club.
put your money on sb/sth
1 to bet that a particular horse, dog, etc. will win a race
2 to feel very sure that sth is true or that sb will succeed:
He'll be there tonight. I'd put money on it.
put your money where your mouth is (informal) to support what you say by doing sth practical; to show by your actions that you really mean sth
throw your money about / around (informal) to spend money in a careless and obvious way
throw good money after bad (disapproving) to spend more money on sth, when you have wasted a lot on it already
throw money at sth (disapproving) to try to deal with a problem or improve a situation by spending money on it, when it would be better to deal with it in other ways:
It is inappropriate simply to throw money at these problems.
more at CAREFUL, COIN v., COLOUR n., EASY adj., GROW, LICENCE n., LOVE n., MARRY, OBJECT, POT n., ROLL v., RUN n.
money at Bouviers Law Dictionary Of Explained:
MONEY. Gold, silver, and some other less precious metals, in the progress of
civilization and commerce, have become the common standards of value; in
order to avoid the delay and inconvenience of regulating their weight and
quality whenever passed, the governments of the civilized world have caused
them to be manufactured in certain portions, and marked with a Stamp which
attests their value; this is called money. 1 Inst. 207; 1 Hale's Hist. 188;
1 Pardess. n. 22; Dom. Lois civ. liv. prel. t. 3, s. 2, n. 6.
2. For many purposes, bank notes; (q.v.) 1 Y. & J, 380; 3 Mass. 405;
14 Mass. 122; 2 N. H. Rep. 333; 17 Mass. 560; 7 Cowen, 662; 4 Pick. 74;
Bravt. 24; a check; 4 Bing. 179; S. C. 13 E. C. L. R. 295; and negotiable
notes; 3 Mass. 405; will be so considered. To support a count for money had
and received, the receipt by the defendant of bank notes, promissory notes:
3 Mass. 405; 3 Shepl. 285; 9 Pick. 93; John. 132; credit in account, in the
books of a third person; 3 Campb. 199; or any chattel, is sufficient; 4
Pick. 71; 17 Mass. 560; and will be treated as money. See 7 Wend. 311; 8
Wend. 641; 7 S. & R. 246; 8 T. R. 687; 3 B. & P. 559; 1 Y. & J. 380.
3. The constitution of the United States has vested in congress the
power "to coin money, and regulate the value thereof." Art. 1, s. 8.
4. By virtue of this constitutional authority, the following provisions
have been enacted by congress.
1. Act of April 2, 1792, 1 Story's L. U. S. 229.
1. Sec. 9. That there shall be from time to time, struck and coined at
the said mint, coins of gold, silver, and copper, of the following
denominations, values, and descriptions, viz: Eagles; each to be of the
value of ten dollars, or units, and to contain two hundred and forty-seven
grains and four-eighths of a grain of pure, or two hundred and seventy
grains of standard, gold. Half eagles; each to be of the value of five
dollars, and to contain one hundred and twenty-three grains and six-eighths
of a pure, or one hundred and thirty-five grains of standard gold. Quarter
eagles; each to be of the value of two dollars and a half dollar, and to
contain sixty-one grains and seven-eighths of a grain of pure, or sixty-
seven grains and four-eighths of a grain of standard gold. Dollars, or
units; each to be of the value of a Spanish milled dollar, as the same is
now current, and to contain three hundred and seventy-one grains and four-
sixteenth parts of a grain of pure, or four hundred and sixteen grains of
standard silver. Half dollars; each to be of half the value of the dollar or
unit, and to contain one hundred and eighty-five grains and ten-sixteenth
parts of a grain of pure, or two hundred and eight grains of standard,
silver. Quarter dollars; each to be of one-fourth the value of the dollar,
or unit, and to contain ninety-two grains and thirteen-sixteenth parts of a
grain of pure, or one hundred and four grains of standard, silver. Dimes;
each to be of the value of one-tenth of a dollar, or unit, and to contain
thirty-seven grains and two sixteenth parts of a grain of pure, or forty-one
grains and three-fifth parts of a grain of standard, silver. Half dimes;
each to be of the value of one-twentieth of dollar, and to contain eighteen
grains and nine-sixteenth parts of a grain of pure, or twenty grains and
four-fifth parts of a grain of standard, silver. Cents; each to be of the
value of the one-hundredth part of a dollar, and to contain eleven
pennyweights of copper. Half cents; each to be of the value of half a cent,
and to contain five pennyweights and, a half a pennyweight of copper.
5.-Sec. 10. That upon the said coins, respectively, there shall be
the following devises and legends, namely: Upon one side of each of the said
coins there shall be an impression emblematic of liberty, with an
inscription of the word liberty, and the year of the coinage; and, upon the
reverse of each of the gold and silver coins, there shall be the figure or
representation of an eagle, with this inscription, "United States of
America:" and, upon the reverse of each of the copper coins there shall be
an inscription which shall express the denomination of the piece, namely,
cent or half cent, as the case may require.
6.-Sec. 11. That the proportional value of gold to silver in all
coins which shall, by law, be current as money within the United States,
shall be as fifteen to one, according to quantity in weight, of pure gold or
pure silver; that is to say, every fifteen pounds weight of pure silver
shall be of equal value in all payments, with one pound weight of pure gold;
and so in proportion, as to any greater or less quantities of the respective
metals.
7.-Sec. 12. That the standard for all gold coins of the United
States, shall be eleven parts fine to one part alloy: and accordingly, that
eleven parts in twelve, of the entire weight of each of the said coins,
shall consist of pure gold, and the remaining one-twelfth part of alloy; and
the said alloy shall be composed of silver and copper in such proportions,
not exceeding one-half silver, as shall be found convenient; to be regulated
by the director of the mint for the time being, With the approbation of the
president of the United States, until further provision shall be made by
law. And to the end that the necessary information may be had in order to
the making of such further provision, it shall be the duty of the director
of the mint, at the expiration of a year after commencing the operations of
the said mint, to report to congress the practice thereof during the said
year, touching the composition of the alloy of the said gold coins, the
reasons for such practice, and the experiments and observations which shall
have been made concerning the effects of different proportions of silver and
copper in the said alloy.
8.- Sec. 13. That the standard for all silver coins of the United
States, shall be one thousand four hundred and eighty-five parts fine to one
hundred and seventy-nine parts alloy; and, accordingly, that one thousand
four hundred and eighty-five parts in one thousand six hundred and sixty-
four parts, of the entire weight of each of the said coins, shall consist of
pure silver, and the remaining one hundred and seventy nine parts of alloy,
which alloy shall be wholly of copper.
9.-2. Act of June 28, 1834, 4 Sharsw. cont. of Story's Laws U. S.
2376.
Sec. 1. That the gold coins of the United States shall contain the
following quantities of metal, that is to say: each eagle shall contain two
hundred and thirty-two grains of pure gold, and two hundred and fifty-eight
grains of standard gold; each half-eagle, one hundred and sixteen grains of
pure gold, and one hundred and twenty-nine grains of standard gold; each
quarter eagle shall contain fifty-eight grains of pure gold, and sixty-four
and a half grains of standard gold; every such eagle shall be of the value
of ten dollars; every such half eagle shall be of the value of five dollars;
and every such quarter eagle shall be of the value of two dollars and fifty
cents; and the said gold coins shall be receivable in all payments, when of
full weight, according to their respective values; and when of less than
full weight, at less values, proportioned to their respective actual
weights.
10.-Sec. 2. That all standard gold or silver deposited for coinage
after the thirty-first of July next, shall be paid for in coin under the
direction of the secretary of the treasury, within five days from the making
of such deposit, deducting from the amount of said deposit of gold and
silver, one-half of one per centum: Provided, That no deduction shall be
made unless said advance be required by such depositor within forty days.
11.-Sec. 3. That all gold coins of the United States, minted anterior
to the thirty-first day of July next, shall be receivable in all payments at
the rate of ninety-four and eight-tenths of a cent per pennyweight.
12.-3. Act of January 18, 1837, 4 Sharsw. cont. of Story's Laws U. S.
2524.
Sec. 9. That of the silver coins, the dollar shall be of the weight of
four hundred and twelve and one-half grains; the half dollar of the weight
of two hundred and six and one-fourth grains; the quarter dollar of the
weight of one hundred and three and one-eighth grains; the dime, or tenth
part of a dollar, of the weight of forty-one and a quarter grains; and the
half dime, or twentieth part of a dollar, of the weight of twenty grains,
and five-eighths of a grain. And that dollars, half dollars, and quarter
dollars, dimes and half dimes, shall be legal tenders of payment, according
to their nominal value, for any sums whatever.
13.-Sec. 10. That of the gold coins, the weight of the eagle shall be
two hundred and fifty-eight grains; that of the half eagle, one hundred and
twenty-nine grains; and that of the quarter eagle, sixty-four and one-half
grain;. And that for all sums whatever, the eagle shall be a legal tender of
payment for ten dollars; the half eagle for five dollars and the quarter
eagle for two and a half dollars.
14.- Sec. 11. That the silver coins heretofore issued at the mint of the
United States, and the gold coins issued since the thirty-first day of July,
one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, shall continue to be legal
tenders of payment for their nominal values, on the same terms as if they
were of the coinage provided for by this act.
15.-Sec. 12. That of the copper coins, the weight of the cent shall be
one hundred and sixty-eight grains, and the weight of the half cent eighty
four grains. And the cent shall be considered of the value of one hundredth
part of a dollar, and the half cent of the value of one two-hundredth part
of a dollar.
16.-Sec. 13. That upon the coins struck at the mint, there shall be
the following devices and legends; upon one side of each of said coins,
there shall be an impression emblematic of liberty, with an inscription of
the word LIBERTY, and the year of the coinage; and upon the reverse of each
of the gold and silver coins, there shall be the figure or representation of
an eagle, with the inscription United States of America, and a designation
of the value of the coin; but on the reverse of the dime and half dime, cent
and half cent, the figure of the eagle shall be omitted.
17.-Sec. 38. That all acts or parts of acts heretofore passed,
relating to the mint and coins of the United States, which are inconsistent
with the provisions of this act, be, and the same are hereby repealed.
18.-4. Act of March 3, 1825, 3 Story's L. U. S. 2005.
Sec. 20. That, if any person or persons shall falsely make, forge, or
counterfeit, or cause or procure to be falsely made, forged, or
counterfeited, or willingly aid or assist in falsely making, forging, or
counterfeiting any coin, in the resemblance or similitude of the gold or
silver coin, which has been, or hereafter may be, coined at the mint of the
United States; or in the resemblance or similitude of any foreign gold or
silver coin which by law now is, or hereafter may be made current in the
United States; or shall pass, utter, publish, or sell, or attempt to pass,
utter, publish, or sell, or bring into the United States, from any foreign
place, with intent to pass, utter, publish, or sell, as true, any such
false, forged, or counterfeited coin, knowing the same to be false, forged,
or counterfeited, with intent to defraud any body politic, or corporate, or
any other person or persons, whatsoever; every person, so offending, shall
be deemed guilty of felony, and shall, on conviction thereof, be punished by
fine, not exceeding five thousand dollars, and by imprisonment, and
confinement to hard labor, not exceeding ten years, according to the,
aggravation of the offence.
19.-Sec. 21. That, if any person or persons shall falsely make, forge,
or counterfeit, or cause or procure to be falsely made, forged or
counterfeited, or willingly aid or assist in falsely making, forging or
counterfeiting any coin, in the resemblance or similitude of any copper
coin, which has been, or hereafter may be, coined at the mint of the United
States; or shall pass, utter, publish, or sell, or attempt to pass, utter,
publish or sell, or bring into the United States, from any foreign place,
with intent to pass, utter, publish, or sell as true, any such false,
forged, or counterfeited coin, with intent to defraud any body politic, or
corporate, or any other person or persons whatsoever; every person so
offending, shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall, on conviction
thereof, be punished by fine, not exceeding one thousand dollars, and by
imprisonment, and confinement, to hard labor, not exceeding three years. See
generally, 1 J. J. Marsh. 202; 1 Bibb, 330; 2 Wash. 282; 3 Call, 557; 5 S. &
R. 48; 1 Dall. 124; 2 Dana, 298; 3 Conn. 534; 4 Harr. & McHen. 199.
20.-5. Act of March 3, 1849, Minot's Statutes at Large of U. S. 397.
21.-Sec. 1. That there shall be, from time to time, struck and coined
at the mint of the United States, and the branches thereof, conformably in
all respects to law, (except that on the reverse of the gold dollar the
figure of the eagle shall be omitted), and conformably in all respects to
the standard for gold coins now established by law, coins of gold of the
following denominations and values, viz.: double eagles, each to be of the
value of twenty dollars, or units, and gold dollars, each to be of the value
of one dollar, or unit.
22.-Sec. 2. That, for all sums whatever, the double eagle shall be a
legal tender for twenty dollars, and the gold dollar shall be a legal tender
for one dollar.
23.-Sec. 3. That all laws now in force in relation to the coins of the
United States, and the striking and coining the same, shall, so far as
applicable, have full force and effect in relation to the coins herein
authorized, whether, the said laws are penal or otherwise; and whether they
are for preventing counterfeiting or debasement, for protecting the
currency, for regulating and guarding the process of striking and coining,
and the preparations therefor, or for the security of the coin, or for any
other purpose.
24.-Sec. 4. That, in adjusting the weights of gold coins henceforward,
the following deviations from the standard weight shall not be exceeded in
any of the single pieces; namely, in the double eagle, the eagle, and the
half eagle, one half of a grain, and in the quarter eagle, and gold dollar,
one quarter of a grain; and that, in weighing a large number of pieces
together, when delivered from the chief coiner to the treasurer, and from
the treasurer to the depositors, the deviation from the standard weight
shall not exceed three pennyweights in one thousand double eagles; two
pennyweights in one thousand, eagles; one and one half pennyweights in one
thousand half eagle;; one pennyweight in one thousand quarter eagles; and
one half of a pennyweight in one thousand gold dollars.
25.-6. Act of March 3, 1851. Minot's Statutes at Large, U. S. 591.
26.-Sec. 11. That from and after the passage of this act, it shall be
lawful to coin at the mint of the United States and its branches, a piece of
the denomination and legal value of three cents, or three hundredths of a
dollar, to be composed of three-fourths silver and one-fourth copper and to
weigh twelve grains and three eighths of a grain; that the said coin shall
bear such devices as shall be conspicuously different from those of the
other silver coins, and of the gold dollar, but having the inscription
United States of America, and its denomination and date; and that it shall
be a legal tender in payment of debts for all sums of thirty cents and
under. And that no ingots shall be used for the coinage of the three cent
pieces herein authorized, of which the quality differs more than five
thousandths from the legal standard; and that in adjusting the weight of the
said coin, the following deviations from the standard weight shall not be
exceeded, namely, one half of a grain in the single piece, and one
pennyweight in a thousand pieces.
MONEY at Websters Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) Of Explained:
Money \Mon"ey\, n.; pl. {Moneys}. [OE. moneie, OF. moneie, F.
monnaie, fr. L. moneta. See {Mint} place where coin is made,
{Mind}, and cf. {Moidore}, {Monetary}.]
1. A piece of metal, as gold, silver, copper, etc., coined,
or stamped, and issued by the sovereign authority as a
medium of exchange in financial transactions between
citizens and with government; also, any number of such
pieces; coin.
To prevent such abuses, . . . it has been found
necessary . . . to affix a public stamp upon certain
quantities of such particular metals, as were in
those countries commonly made use of to purchase
goods. Hence the origin of coined money, and of
those public offices called mints. --A. Smith.
2. Any written or stamped promise, certificate, or order, as
a government note, a bank note, a certificate of deposit,
etc., which is payable in standard coined money and is
lawfully current in lieu of it; in a comprehensive sense,
any currency usually and lawfully employed in buying and
selling.
Note: Whatever, among barbarous nations, is used as a medium
of effecting exchanges of property, and in the terms of
which values are reckoned, as sheep, wampum, copper
rings, quills of salt or of gold dust, shovel blades,
etc., is, in common language, called their money.
3. In general, wealth; property; as, he has much money in
land, or in stocks; to make, or lose, money.
The love of money is a root of all kinds of evil.
--1 Tim vi. 10
(Rev. Ver. ).
Money \Mon"ey\, v. t.
To supply with money. [Obs.]
Money at БГ Офис - английско-български речник Of Explained:
['mʌni]
1. пари
to be good/bad MONEY представлявам добро/недобро капиталовложение
to make MONEY печеля пари, правя състояние
to coin/mint MONEY печеля луди пари
to come into MONEY наследявам пари
to marry MONEY женя се за богат човек
to be in the MONEY sl. печеля парични награди, богат съм
to get one's MONEY's worth купувам нещо, което си струва парите, изкарвам си парите
there is (no) MONEY in it от това (не) могат да се изкарат/спечелят пари
2. монета, пара
piece of MONEY монета
3. pl юр., ост. средства, суми
4. attr паричен, финансов
the one for my MONEY този, който предпочитам
for my MONEY ам. по мое мнение, според мен
MONEY makes/begets/draws MONEY посл. пари при пари отиват
MONEY makes the mare go с пари всичко се постига
money at WordNet Of Explained:
money
n 1: the most common medium of exchange; functions as legal
tender; "we tried to collect the money he owed us"
2: wealth reckoned in terms of money; "all his money is in real
estate"
3: the official currency issued by a government or national
bank; "he changed his money into francs"