Slang tagged with money

Money (colloquial, plural of "grandmother," but used for money).

Money (informal, literally "light/bulb", used as a slang term).

One hundred dollar bills ($100, referring to Benjamin Franklin).

Money (similar to "dough").

Dollars (general term).

Cash (less common, but heard in some circles).

Money (often used in hip-hop culture).

Money (specifically dirhams, but used generally in UAE/Gulf).

Wealth; money (more formal, but also used in casual contexts).

General term for money; cash.

General term for money.

Small change (money); to break a large bill.

A five-pound note (£5).

Money (very common in Egyptian, Moroccan, and other dialects).

Money (another common variant, often used across dialects).

One thousand pounds (£1,000). Also used in US.

US Dollar bills (referring to their color).

Scrap; junk; but sometimes used sarcastically for a small amount of money.

One crore (10,000,000) rupees (literally "empty box/shell").

Money; cash.

Money, especially cash.

Money or valuables, especially if acquired illicitly or as spoils.

Stuff; goods; also used for money (informal, sometimes implying illicit money).

Money (common in Levantine Arabic - Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Palestine).

£500 (London slang, historically from Indian Rupees).

Money, cash.

Money (more formal, but understood and sometimes used informally).

Money (general term, also a specific coin denomination).

Money, especially banknotes.

One lakh (100,000) rupees (literally "suitcase" or "box").

£25 (Cockney rhyming slang origin, historical).

One British Pound (£1).

Ready money; cash in hand.

Cash; hard cash (informal).

Rupees (general term, often used informally).

Money.

Money, cash.

A ten-pound note (£10).

Recovery of money, often through informal or coercive means.

Money (often used informally).