Money Slang

Money, cash (Caribbean)

To siphon off cash before it is officially counted or reported.

Money; cash.

Money (Northern English).

A standard full-time job with regular daytime hours.

One who collects or carries illicit money for a criminal operation.

Money — British slang for cash.

Brand-new, never-worn gear — especially sneakers still in original condition with the box.

A five-dollar or five-pound note.

To throw a big chunk of money into a coin or token fast, with little or no research.

Money

Dallas archetype: average earner flexing luxury they can't actually afford.

Someone stuck holding a worthless or crashed asset, left holding the bag while others cashed out.

Someone relentlessly focused on making money — chasing the bag above all else.

Dollars; money.

Money — older slang for cash, named for the green color of bills.

A one-hundred-dollar bill.

Someone who looks stylish and confident while crushing it at an office job.

Money — chasing paper means chasing cash.

Luxurious, high-class, or fancy — living or acting upscale; from bourgeois.

To aggressively promote a coin you hold, hyping it so others buy and pump your bags.

Heads up — there's money to be made right here, right now.

Someone who dates a person mainly for their money.

Corporate speak for briefly checking in with someone.

Money (Russian slang).

A five-dollar bill.

Very wealthy, rolling in money.

Money.

Cockney rhyming slang for skint — totally broke, from 'boracic lint'.

Money; a play on 'cheese' and 'cheddar.'

The belief that you must constantly work and grind to be worthy or successful.

Ready cash, banknotes in hand.

Cockney rhyming slang for cash.

Working From Home.

Stacks of cash — from the rubber bands around bundles of bills; a "band" is $1,000.

Mature content — open to view.

Money, cash, dough, the most common Lunfardo word for the folding stuff.

Slang for 'work' or a 'job' — the daily grind.

A thick bundle of banknotes.

Rhyming slang for a tenner (£10).