noun
Street Slang
elizabeth
· noun · uk-drill
Money — a banknote, named for the Queen on the front.
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Definitions
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An 'elizabeth' is a banknote — the full version of 'lizzy.' Drill bars love the regal flex: 'stack of elizabeths' sounds heavier than 'stack of tenners.'
“Counting up elizabeths in the trap.”
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elizabeth In A Sentence
Counting up elizabeths in the trap.
Origin & Usage
From Queen Elizabeth II's portrait on UK currency; metonymic naming, same lineage as 'lizzy.'
People Also Ask
What does elizabeth mean as slang?
It's slang for money or a banknote, named after the Queen whose face appears on the front.
How do you use elizabeth in a sentence?
"Lend us a couple of elizabeths till payday."
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