English-Thai Dictionary

Money burns a hole in someone's pocket.

IDM คนใช้ เงิน อย่าง เทน้ำเทท่า  คนใช้ เงิน มาก เท่าที่ จะ มาก ได้  kon-ti-chai-ngeon-yang-tea-nam-tea-ta

 

Money is the root of all evil.

IDM เงิน บันดาล ความหายนะ  ngen-ban-dan-kwam-hai-ya-na

 

money

N ทรัพย์สิน  ทรัพย์สมบัติ  funds capital property sab-sin

 

money

N เงิน  เงินทอง  สิ่ง ที่ ใช้ แลกเปลี่ยน  legal tender bank notes cash coin ngen

 

money box

N กระปุกออมสิน แบบ มี กุญแจ ล็อก ได้  ที่ เก็บเงิน ออม  repository treasury kra-pok-om-sin-beab-me-tua-lok

 

money in no object

IDM ไม่สำคัญ ว่า บางสิ่ง จะ ราคา มาก เท่าไร  เงิน ไม่ใช่ เรื่องสำคัญ  mai-sam-kan-wa-bang-sing-ja-ra-ka-mak-tao-rai

 

money market

N ธนาคาร และ องค์กร การเงิน ที่ ให้ กู้ยืม เงิน และ ซื้อขาย เงินตราต่างประเทศ  ta-na-kan-lea-ong-kon-tang-kan-ngen-ti-sue-kai-ngen-tra0tang-pra-thed

 

money of account

N หน่วยเงินตรา สำหรับ ชำระ บัญชี  nuai-ngeb-tra-sam-rab-nak-ban-che

 

money order

N ใบสั่งจ่าย เงิน  postal order bai-sang-jai-ngen

 

money supply

N จำนวน เงินหมุนเวียน ทั้งหมด ที่ มี อยู่ ในประเทศ  jam-nuan-ngen-muan-wian-tang-mod-me

 

money talks

IDM เงิน บันดาล ทุกสิ่ง  ngen-ban-dan-tuk-sing

 

money talks

SL เงิน บันดาล ทุกสิ่ง  ngen-ban-dan-tuk-sing

 

money-grabber

N ผู้ ละโมบ  ผู้ พยายาม หาเงิน ให้ ได้มา กๆ  money-grubber phu-la-mob

 

money-grabbing

N ซึ่ง พยายาม หาเงิน ให้ ได้มา กๆ  money-grubbing sueng-pa-ya-yam-ha-ngen-dai-mak-mak

 

money-grubber

N ผู้ พยายาม หาเงิน ให้ ได้มา กๆ  money-grabber sueng-pa-ya-yam-ha-ngen-dai-mak-mak

 

money-grubbing

INT ความละโมบ  ความโลภ  money-grabbing kwam-la-mob

 

money-saving

ADJ ซึ่ง ช่วย ประหยัด เงิน  economical sueng-chue-pra-yad-ngen

 

money-spinner

N สิ่ง ที่ ช่วย หาเงิน จำนวนมาก  sing-ti-chue-ha-ngen-jam-nuan-mak

 

moneybag

N ถุงเงิน  tuang-ngen

 

moneybags

N คน ร่ำรวย  kon-ram-ruai

 

moneyed

ADJ ซึ่ง มีเงิน มาก  monied sueng-me-ngen-mak

 

moneyed

ADJ ร่ำรวย  มั่งคั่ง  ซึ่ง มีเงิน มาก  ram-ruai

 

moneylender

N ผู้ ให้ยืม เงิน โดย ปราศจาก ดอกเบี้ย  phu-hai-yuam-ngen-doi-prad-sa-jak-dok-biae

 

moneymaker

N คน หาเงิน เก่ง  kon-ha-ngen-kang

 

moneymaking

N ความมั่งคั่ง  kwam-mang-kang

 

moneywort

N ต้นไม้ พวก  Lysimachia Nummularia เป็น ไม้เลื้อย มีด อก สีเหลือง 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

MONEY

n.plu. moneys. 1. Coin; stamped metal; any piece of metal, usually gold, silver or copper, stamped by public authority, and used as the medium of commerce. We sometimes give the name of money to other coined metals, and to any other material which rude nations use a medium of trade. But among modern commercial nations, gold, silver and copper are the only metals used for this purpose. Gold and silver, containing great value in small compass, and being therefore of easy conveyance, and being also durable and little liable to diminution by use, are the most convenient metals for coin or money, which is the representative of commodities of all kinds, of lands, and of every thing that is capable of being transferred in commerce.
2. Bank notes or bills of credit issued by authority, and exchangeable for coin or redeemable, are also called money; as such notes in modern times represent coin, and are used as a substitute for it. If a man pays in hand for goods in bank notes which are current, he is said to pay in ready money.
3. Wealth; affluence.
Money can neither open new avenues to pleasure, nor block up the passages of anguish.

 

MONEYAGE

n.Anciently, in England, a general land tax levied by the two first Norman kings, a shilling on each hearth.

 

MONEY-BAG

n.A bag or purse for holding money.

 

MONEY-BOX

n.A box or till to hold money.

 

MONEY-BROKER

n.A broker who deals in money.

 

MONEY-CHANGER

n.A broker who deals in money or exchanges.

 

MONEYED

a.Rich in money; having money; able to command money; used often in opposition to such as have their wealth in real estate. Invite moneyed men to lend to the merchants.
1. Consisting in money; as moneyed capital.

 

MONEYER

n.A banker; one who deals in money. 1. A coiner of money. [Little used in either sense. ]

 

MONEY-LENDER

n.One who lends money.

 

MONEYLESS

a.Destitute of money; pennyless.

 

MONEY-MATTER

n.An account consisting of charges of money; an account between debtor and creditor.

 

MONEY-SCRIVENER

n.A person who raises money for others.

 

MONEY-SPINNER

n.A small spider.

 

MONEYS-WORTH

n.Something that will bring money. 1. Full value; the worth of a thing in money.

 

MONEY-WORT

n.A plant of the genus Lysimachia.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

MONEY

Mon "ey, n.; pl. Moneys. Etym: [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. 1 (Rev. Ver. ).Money bill (Legislation ), a bill for raising revenue. -- Money broker, a broker who deals in different kinds of money; one who buys and sells bills of exchange; -- called also money changer. -- Money cowrie (Zoöl.), any one of several species of Cypræa (esp. C. moneta ) formerly much used as money by savage tribes. See Cowrie. -- Money of account, a denomination of value used in keeping accounts, for which there may, or may not, be an equivalent coin; e.g., the mill is a money of account in the United States, but not a coin. -- Money order, an order for the payment of money; specifically, a government order for the payment of money, issued at one post office as payable at another; -- called also postal money order. -- Money scrivener, a person who produces the loan of money to others. [Eng. ] -- Money spider, Money spinner (Zoöl.), a small spider; -- so called as being popularly supposed to indicate that the person upon whom it crawls will be fortunate in money matters. -- Money's worth, a fair or full equivalent for the money which is paid. -- A piece of money, a single coin. -- Ready money, money held ready for payment, or actually paid, at the time of a transaction; cash. -- To make money, to gain or acquire money or property; to make a profit in dealings.

 

MONEY

MONEY Mon "ey, v. t.

 

Defn: To supply with money. [Obs. ]

 

MONEYAGE

Mon "ey *age, n. Etym: [Cf. F. monnayage coinage. ]

 

1. A tax paid to the first two Norman kings of England to prevent them from debashing the coin. Hume.

 

2. Mintage; coinage. [Obs. ]

 

MONEYED

MONEYED Mon "eyed, adv.

 

1. Supplied with money; having money; wealthy; as, moneyey men. Bacon.

 

2. Converted into money; coined. If exportation will not balance importation, away must your silver go again, whether moneyed or not moneyed. Locke.

 

3. Consisting in, or composed of, money. A. Hamilton.

 

MONEYER

Mon "ey *er, n. Etym: [From Money; cf. OF. monoier, F. monnoayeur, L.monetarius a master of the mint. Cf. Monetary. ]

 

1. A person who deals in money; banker or broker. [Obs. or R.]

 

2. An authorized coiner of money. Sir M. Hale. The Company of Moneyers, the officials who formerly coined the money of Great Britain, and who claimed certain prescriptive rights and privileges.

 

MONEYLESS

MONEYLESS Mon "ey *less, a.

 

Defn: Destitute of money; penniless; impecunious. Swift.

 

MONEY-MAKER

MONEY-MAKER Mon "ey-mak `er, n.

 

1. One who coins or prints money; also, a counterfeiter of money. [R.]

 

2. One who accumulates money or wealth; specifically, one who makes money-getting his governing motive.

 

MONEY-MAKING

MONEY-MAKING Mon "ey-mak `ing, n.

 

Defn: The act or process of making money; the acquisition and accumulation of wealth. Obstinacy in money-making. Milman.

 

MONEY-MAKING

MONEY-MAKING Mon "ey-mak `ing, a.

 

1. Affording profitable returns; lucrative; as, a money-making business.

 

2. Sussessful in gaining money, and devoted to that aim; as, a money- making man.

 

MONEYWORT

MONEYWORT Mon "ey *wort `, n. (Bot. )

 

Defn: A trailing plant (Lysimachia Nummularia ), with rounded opposite leaves and solitary yellow flowers in their axils.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

money

mon ey |ˈmənē ˈməni | ▶noun a current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes; coins and banknotes collectively: I counted the money before putting it in my wallet | he borrowed money to modernize the store. • (moneys or monies ) formal sums of money: a statement of all moneys paid into and out of the account. • the assets, property, and resources owned by someone or something; wealth: the college is very short of money. • financial gain: the main aim of a commercial organization is to make money . • payment for work; wages: she accepted the job at the public school since the money was better. • a wealthy person or group: her aunt had married money. PHRASES be in the money informal have or win a lot of money. be money in the bank be a guaranteed success, esp. in the sports or entertainment industry: Roy was money in the bank come playoff time | The film that should prove to be money in the bank. for my money in my opinion or judgment: for my money, they're one of the best bands around. ( the love of ) money is the root of all evil proverb greed gives rise to selfish or wicked actions. money talks proverb wealth gives power and influence to those who possess it. one's money's worth good value for one's money. on the money accurate; correct: every criticism she made was right on the money . put money (or put one's money ) on 1 place a bet on. 2 used to express one's confidence in the truth or success of something: she won't have him back —I'd put money on it. put one's money where one's mouth is informal take action to support one's statements or opinions. see the color of someone's money receive some proof that someone has enough money to pay for something. throw one's money around spend one's money extravagantly or carelessly. throw money at something try to solve a problem by recklessly spending money on it, without due consideration of what is required. DERIVATIVES mon ey less adjective ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French moneie, from Latin moneta ‘mint, money, ’ originally a title of the goddess Juno, in whose temple in Rome money was minted.

 

money-back

mon ey-back ▶adjective denoting an agreement or guarantee that provides for the customer's money to be refunded if not satisfied.

 

moneybags

mon ey bags |ˈmənēˌbagz ˈməniˌbæɡz | ▶plural noun [ usu. treated as sing. ] informal a wealthy person.

 

money box

money box ▶noun Brit. a box used for saving money in, with a slit in the top through which the money is dropped.

 

money broker

money broker ▶noun a person or company that negotiates loans between banks or other financial institutions.

 

moneychanger

mon ey chang er |ˈmənēˌCHānjər ˈməniˌtʃeɪnʤər | ▶noun a person whose business is the exchanging of one currency for another. DERIVATIVES mon ey chang ing (or money-changing or money changing ) noun

 

moneyed

mon eyed |ˈmənēd ˈmənid | ▶adjective having much money; affluent: the industrial revolution created a new moneyed class. • characterized by affluence: a moneyed lifestyle.

 

moneyer

mon ey er |ˈmənēər ˈməniər | ▶noun archaic a person who mints money.

 

money grab

mon ey grab ▶noun informal an undignified or unprincipled acquisition of a large sum of money with little effort.

 

money-grubbing

mon ey-grub bing |ˈməni ˌɡrəbɪŋ | ▶adjective informal overeager to make money; grasping: money-grubbing speculators. DERIVATIVES mon ey-grub ber |-ˌgrəbər |noun

 

money illusion

money il ¦lu |sion ▶noun [ mass noun ] Economics belief that money has a fixed value in terms of its purchasing power, so that, for example, changes in prices represent real gains and losses.

 

moneylender

mon ey lend er |ˈmənēˌlendər ˈməniˌlɛndər | ▶noun a person whose business is lending money to others who pay interest. DERIVATIVES mon ey lend ing |-ˌlendiNG |(or money-lending ) noun & adjective

 

moneymaker

mon ey mak er |ˈmənēˌmākər ˈməniˌmeɪkər | ▶noun a person or thing that earns a lot of money: the movie became one of the year's top moneymakers.

 

moneymaking

mon ey mak ing |ˈmənēˌmākiNG | ▶adjective producing a profit, esp. with little effort; profitable: he hit on an unusual moneymaking scheme. ▶noun the action of earning a lot of money: this cynical exercise in moneymaking.

 

money market

mon ey mar ket |ˈməni ˌmɑrkət | ▶noun the trade in short-term loans between banks and other financial institutions.

 

money of account

mon ey of ac count ▶noun a denomination of money used in reckoning, but not issued as actual coins or paper money.

 

money order

mon ey or der |ˈməni ˌɔrdər | ▶noun a printed order for payment of a specified sum, issued by a bank or post office.

 

money plant

mon ey plant ▶noun another term for honesty.

 

money shot

mon ey shot ▶noun informal the scene in a pornographic movie in which the male ejaculates. • a scene in a movie or moment in a performance viewed as the most provocative, sensational, or profitable.

 

money spider

money spider ▶noun a very small shiny black spider which is supposed to bring financial luck. ●Family Linyphiidae.

 

money-spinner

mon ey-spin ner |ˈməni ˌspɪnər | ▶noun chiefly Brit. a thing that brings in a profit. DERIVATIVES mon ey-spin ning |-ˌspiniNG |adjective

 

money supply

mon ey sup ply |ˈməni səˈplaɪ | ▶noun the total amount of money in circulation or in existence in a country.

 

money tree

mon ey tree ▶noun a source of easily obtained or unlimited money: I knew how to shake the money tree . • a real or artificial tree to which people attach paper money, esp. as a gift or donation.

 

money wages

mon ey wag es ▶plural noun income expressed in terms of its monetary value, with no account taken of its purchasing power.

 

moneywort

mon ey wort |ˈmənēˌwərt, -ˌwôrt ˈməniwərt | ▶noun a trailing evergreen plant with round glossy leaves and yellow flowers, growing in damp places and by water. Native to Europe, it is also common throughout the northeastern and north central US. Also called creeping Charlie, creeping Jenny. [Lysimachia nummularia, family Primulaceae. ]

 

Oxford Dictionary

money

money |ˈmʌni | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes; coins and banknotes collectively: I counted the money before putting it in my wallet | he borrowed money to modernize the shop. • (moneys or monies ) formal sums of money: a statement of all moneys paid into and out of the account. • the assets, property, and resources owned by someone or something; wealth: the college is very short of money. • financial gain: the main aim of a commercial organization is to make money . • payment for work; wages: she accepted the job at the bank since the money was better. PHRASES be in the money informal have or win a lot of money. for my money in my opinion or judgement. money for old rope (or money for jam ) Brit. informal money or reward earned for little or no effort. ( the love of ) money is the root of all evil proverb avarice gives rise to selfish or wicked actions. money talks proverb wealth gives power and influence to those who possess it. one's money's worth good value for one's money. on the money N. Amer. accurate; correct: every criticism she made was right on the money . put money (or put one's money ) on place a bet on. • used to express one's confidence in the truth or success of something: she won't have him back —I'd put money on it. put one's money where one's mouth is informal take action to support one's statements or opinions. see the colour of someone's money receive some proof that someone has enough money to pay for something. throw one's money about /around spend one's money extravagantly or carelessly. throw money at try to solve (a problem ) by recklessly spending money on it, without due consideration of what is required. DERIVATIVES moneyless adjective ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French moneie, from Latin moneta ‘mint, money ’, originally a title of the goddess Juno, in whose temple in Rome money was minted.

 

money-back

money-back ▶adjective denoting an agreement or guarantee that provides for the customer's money to be refunded if they are not satisfied.

 

moneybags

money |bags |ˈmʌnɪbagz | ▶plural noun [ usu. treated as sing. ] informal a wealthy person.

 

money box

money box ▶noun Brit. a box used for saving money in, with a slit in the top through which the money is dropped.

 

money broker

money broker ▶noun a person or company that negotiates loans between banks or other financial institutions.

 

money changer

money chan ¦ger ▶noun archaic a person whose business was the exchanging of one currency for another.

 

moneyed

moneyed |ˈmʌnɪd |(also monied ) ▶adjective having much money; affluent: the industrial revolution created a new moneyed class. • characterized by affluence: a moneyed lifestyle.

 

moneyer

mon |ey ¦er |ˈmʌnɪə | ▶noun archaic a person who mints money.

 

money grab

mon ey grab ▶noun informal an undignified or unprincipled acquisition of a large sum of money with little effort.

 

money-grubbing

money-grubbing ▶adjective informal overeager to make money; grasping: money-grubbing speculators. DERIVATIVES money-grubber noun

 

money illusion

money il ¦lu |sion ▶noun [ mass noun ] Economics belief that money has a fixed value in terms of its purchasing power, so that, for example, changes in prices represent real gains and losses.

 

moneylender

money |lend ¦er |ˈmʌnɪlɛndə | ▶noun a person whose business is lending money to others who pay interest. DERIVATIVES moneylending noun & adjective

 

moneymaker

money |maker |ˈmʌnɪmeɪkə | ▶noun a person or thing that earns a lot of money: the movie became one of the year's top moneymakers.

 

moneymaking

money |mak ¦ing |ˈmʌnɪˌmeɪkɪŋ | ▶adjective producing a profit, especially with little effort; profitable: he hit on an unusual moneymaking scheme. ▶noun [ mass noun ] the action of earning a lot of money: this cynical exercise in moneymaking.

 

money market

money mar ¦ket ▶noun the trade in short-term loans between banks and other financial institutions.

 

money of account

money of ac |count ▶noun see account.

 

money order

money order ▶noun a printed order for payment of a specified sum, issued by a bank or Post Office.

 

money shot

mon ey shot ▶noun informal the scene in a pornographic movie in which the male ejaculates. • a scene in a movie or moment in a performance viewed as the most provocative, sensational, or profitable.

 

money spider

money spider ▶noun a very small shiny black spider which is supposed to bring financial luck. ●Family Linyphiidae.

 

money-spinner

money-spinner ▶noun chiefly Brit. a thing that brings in a profit. DERIVATIVES money-spinning adjective

 

money supply

money sup ¦ply ▶noun the total amount of money in circulation or in existence in a country.

 

money tree

money tree ▶noun US a source of easily obtained or unlimited money: I knew how to shake the money tree . • a real or artificial tree to which people attach paper money, especially as a gift or donation.

 

money wages

money wages ▶plural noun income expressed in terms of its monetary value, with no account taken of its purchasing power.

 

moneywort

money |wort |ˈmʌnɪwəːt | ▶noun another term for creeping Jenny.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

money

money noun 1 have you got money for the train fare? cash, hard cash, ready money; the means, the wherewithal, funds, capital, finances, (filthy ) lucre; coins, change, specie, silver, currency, bills, (bank ) notes; informal dough, bread, bucks, loot, greenbacks, moola, dinero, shekels, mazuma; archaic pelf. 2 she married him for his money: wealth, riches, fortune, affluence, assets, liquid assets, resources, means. 3 the money here is better: pay, salary, wages, remuneration; formal emolument. PHRASES for my money for my money, they are the better team: in my opinion, to my mind, in my view, as I see it, personally, in my estimation, in my judgment, if you ask me. in the money informal we're finally in the money. See moneyed. WORD LINKS pecuniary, monetary relating to money numismatics the study or collection of coins and banknotes Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

moneyed

moneyed adjective she's got two brothers —one is broke and the other is moneyed: rich, wealthy, affluent, well-to-do, well off, prosperous, in clover, opulent, of means, of substance; informal in the money, rolling in it, loaded, stinking /filthy rich, well-heeled, made of money. ANTONYMS poor.

 

money-grubbing

money-grubbing adjective informal his money-grubbing ex-wife will be collecting alimony until he drops dead: acquisitive, avaricious, grasping, money-grabbing, gold-digging, rapacious, mercenary, materialistic.

 

money-making

money-making adjective it wasn't the money-making enterprise we had hoped it would be: profitable, profit-making, remunerative, lucrative, successful, financially rewarding. ANTONYMS loss-making.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

money

money noun 1 I haven't got enough money to buy it: cash, hard cash, ready money; the means, the wherewithal, funds, capital, finances, (filthy ) lucre; banknotes, notes, paper money, coins, change, coin, coinage, silver, copper, currency, legal tender; Brit. sterling; N. Amer. bills; N. Amer. & Austral. roll; informal dough, bread, loot, the ready, readies, shekels, moolah, the necessary, wad, boodle, dibs, gelt, ducats, rhino, gravy, scratch, stuff, oof, folding money; Brit. informal dosh, brass, lolly, spondulicks, wonga, ackers; N. Amer. informal dinero, greenbacks, simoleons, bucks, jack, mazuma; Austral. /NZ informal Oscar; informal, dated splosh, green, tin; Brit. dated l.s.d.; N. Amer. informal, dated kale, rocks, shinplasters; formal specie; archaic pelf. 2 she married him for his money: wealth, riches, fortune, affluence, assets, liquid assets, resources, substance, means, prosperity. 3 I took the job here because the money was better: pay, salary, wages, remuneration, fee, stipend; rare emolument. PHRASES for my money for my money, they are the better team: in my opinion, to my mind, in my view, as I see it, (according ) to my way of thinking, from my standpoint, personally, in my estimation, in my judgement, in my book, if you ask me. in the money rich, wealthy, affluent, well-to-do, well off, prosperous, moneyed, in clover, opulent; informal rolling in it, rolling in money, loaded, stinking rich, well heeled, flush, made of money, in /on easy street; informal, dated oofy; Brit. informal quids in. money for old rope informal I could be one of those TV pundits —money for old rope, if you ask me: a cinch, child's play, a gift, a walkover; informal a doddle, a walk in the park, a piece of cake, a picnic, money for jam, a breeze, kids' stuff, a cushy job /number, a doss, a cakewalk, a pushover; N. Amer. informal duck soup; Austral. /NZ informal a bludge; S. African informal a piece of old tackie; dated a snip; Brit. vulgar slang a piece of piss. See also easy. WORD LINKS money pecuniary, monetary relating to money numismatist collector of notes and coins chrematophobia fear of money Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

moneyed

moneyed adjective the industrial revolution created a new moneyed class: rich, wealthy, affluent, well-to-do, well off, with deep pockets, prosperous, in clover, opulent, of means, of substance; informal in the money, rolling in it, rolling in money, loaded, stinking /filthy rich, well heeled, flush, made of money, in /on easy street; Brit. informal quids in; informal, dated in the chips, on velvet, oofy. ANTONYMS penniless, poor, impoverished.

 

money-grubbing

money-grubbing adjective informal his money-grubbing relatives: acquisitive, avaricious, grasping, money-grabbing, greedy, rapacious, mercenary, materialistic; N. Amer. informal grabby; rare quaestuary, Mammonish, Mammonistic.

 

moneymaking

moneymaking adjective a moneymaking scheme: profitable, profit-making, remunerative, lucrative, gainful, paying, successful, financially rewarding, productive, thriving, going; commercial, for-profit. ANTONYMS loss-making.

 

Duden Dictionary

Moneymaker

Mo ney ma ker Substantiv, maskulin umgangssprachlich abwertend , der |ˈmʌnimeɪkɐ |der Moneymaker; Genitiv: des Moneymakers, Plural: die Moneymaker englisch moneymaker = einträgliches Geschäft, eigentlich = etwas, was Geld macht, aus: money = Geld und to make = machen cleverer Geschäftsmann; Großverdiener

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

money

mon ey /mʌ́ni /〖女神Junoの別名Monetaから; Junoを祭る神殿で初めて貨幣が造幣された 〗(形 )monetary 名詞 複 ～s /-z /, ｟まれ ｠-ies /-z /1 U 【物を買う [事をする ]ための 】金 （かね ）, 金銭 «for » ; U C 通貨 (に相当するもの ); ｟くだけて ｠収入, 賃金 ▸ How much money do you have? いくらお金がありますか ▸ spend money on clothes 服にお金を使う (!通例 ╳use moneyとしない ) ▸ make a lot of [big, ｟くだけて ｠good ] money 大金を稼ぐ (!make much moneyは不自然に響くことがある; →much 形容詞 ) ▸ easy money 楽してもうけた金, あぶく銭 ▸ Mother gave me the money for the ticket .母は私に切符を買うお金をくれた ▸ paper [soft ] money 紙幣 ▸ The money isn't so good but the work is interesting .収入はよくないが, 仕事はおもしろい ▸ Mexican money メキシコの貨幣 ▸ lose money 〈企業が 〉赤字を出す ▸ Money talks .｟ことわざ 話 ｠金がものを言う ; 「地獄の沙汰 （さた ）も金次第 」▸ Money makes the world go round .｟ことわざ ｠金が世界を動かしている ; 「この世は金次第 」▸ Money is the root of all evil .｟ことわざ ｠金は諸悪の根源だ ▸ Money doesn't grow on trees .｟ことわざ ｠金のなる木はない (!むだ遣いへのいましめ ) コミュニケーション A: How would you like your money ? 金種 [両替の内訳 ]はどのようにいたしましょうか .B: Four twenties and two tens, please . 20ドル札4枚と10ドル札2枚でお願いします .❢すべて同じ種類の紙幣ならIn twenties, please. (20ドル札でお願いします )のように 前置詞 inを使って表す .コーパスの窓 moneyを使った表現 1 金を …▸ make [earn ] ～ (by ) selling products online オンラインで製品を売って金を稼ぐ ▸ pay ～ «物 事に対して /…するために » 金を支払う «for /to do » ▸ lend [borrow ] ～金を貸す [借りる ]▸ waste ～ on jewelry 宝石類に金を浪費する ▸ save ～ by buying in bulk まとめ買いをして節約する ▸ raise ～ for charity 慈善事業のため金を募る ▸ get one's ～ back 金を返してもらう ▸ change ～金を両替する ▸ invest one's ～金を投資する ▸ win [lose ] ～ (on A )(A 〈賭 （か ）け事など 〉で )金を手に入れる [失う ]▸ (with )draw ～銀行から金を引き出す ▸ deposit ～銀行に金を預ける ▸ donate ～金を寄付する 2 金が [は ]…▸ be short of ～金が足りない ▸ run out of ～金がなくなる 3 金で …▸ buy a car with [╳by ] one's own ～自分自身の金で車を買う 2 U (個人 国などの )財産 , 資産 , 富 (!不動産も含む ) ; (預 )貯金 ▸ lose all one's money 全財産を失う ▸ He made his money in oil .彼は石油で資産を築いた 3 ｟かたく 古 ｠〖～s /-ies; 複数扱い 〗〘法 〙金額 ▸ All monies paid into your account are listed here .口座に支払われた金額はここにすべて記載されている 4 ｟話 ｠〖集合的に 〗富裕階級 , 金持ち .be in the m ó ney ｟くだけて ｠(思いがけず )大金を手に入れる, 大もうけする ; (賭け事の )賞金がごっそり入る .be n ò t m à de of m ó ney ｟話 ｠貸せるほどの金はない, そんな金持ちじゃない (!疑問文でも用いる ) .be (r ì ght ) on the m ó ney ｟米話 ｠〈予想 助言などが 〉正しい, 正確である ; 的中している .be r ó lling in m ò ney [it ]｟くだけて ｠大金持ちである, うなるほど金がある .for m ý m ò ney ｟くだけた話 ｠私の意見では (絶対に ).g è t [h à ve ] one's m ó ney's w ò rth 支払った金に見合うだけのもの [楽しみ ]を得る .have m ó ney on one 金の持ち合わせがある .have m ò ney to b ú rn ｟くだけて ｠捨てるほど金がある .Ì 'd [Y ò u can ] put m ó ney on it .｟話 ｠間違いないよ, 賭けてもいいよ .m à ke m ó ney (大 )金を稼ぐ ; 利益をあげる .m à ke [l ò se, sp è nd ] m ó ney h à nd over f í st あっという間に大金を稼ぐ [失う, 使う ].m à rry (into ) m ó ney 金持ちと結婚する .m ò ney for j á m [ò ld r ó pe ]｟英 くだけた話 ｠ぼろい金もうけ .m ò ney is n ò ó bject ｟くだけて ｠金はいくらかかってもいい, 金に糸目は付けない .My m ó ney [The sm á rt m ò ney ] is on …｟話 ｠(勝敗 結果などが )…だと思う .p ù t m ó ney 1 «…に » 金を投資する, つぎ込む «into » .2 【賭け事 馬などに 】金を賭ける «on » .3 ＝I'd [You can ] put money on it .p ù t one's m ó ney where one's m ó uth is ｟くだけた話 /しばしばおどけて ｠行動して示す ; (口先だけでなく )約束どおりやる [金を出す ].t à ke the m ò ney and r ú n (状況が悪くならないうちに )引き下がる, 引き受ける .th à t kind of m ó ney ｟話 ｠そんな大金 .there's m ó ney (to be m á de ) in …｟話 ｠…で […をすれば ]いい金になる, 結構儲 （もう ）かる .thr ò w g ò od m ó ney à fter b á d ｟けなして ｠失敗を取り返すため余計に金を使う ; 損の上塗りをする .thr ò w m ó ney at A ｟けなして ｠A 〈問題 状況など 〉を金で解決する .thr ò w one's m ó ney ar ò und [｟英 ｠ab ò ut ]｟くだけて ｠はでに [やたら ]金を使う .You p à ys your m ó ney and you t à kes your ch á nce (s ) [ch ó ice ].｟話 ｠どちら [どれ ]が正しいかは決められない ; 自分で決めることだ (!動詞 はあえて三人称単数現在形 ) .～́ b è lt (旅行用 )財布付きベルト .～́ b ò x ｟主に英 ｠貯金箱 .～́ ch à nger ＝moneychanger .～́ l à undering マネーロンダリング, 資金洗浄 .～́ m à rket マネーマーケット, (短期 )金融市場 .～̀ of acc ó unt 計算貨幣 〘計算だけに用いられる; 米国のミル (mill )など 〙.～́ ò rder ｟主に米 ｠(郵便 )為替 (｟英 ｠postal order, ｟略 ｠MO ).～́ suppl ỳ マネーサプライ ; 通貨供給 (量 ).

 

moneybag

m ó ney b à g 名詞 1 ｟くだけて ｠〖～s; 通例単数扱い 〗(強欲な )金持ち .2 C 金入れ, 財布 .

 

moneybox

m ó ney b ò x 名詞 C ｟主に英 ｠貯金箱 ; 献金箱 .

 

moneychanger

m ó ney ch à nger 名詞 C 1 両替商 .2 ｟米 ｠両替機 .

 

moneyed

mon eyed /mʌ́nid /形容詞 1 ｟かたく 大げさに ｠金持ちの ▸ the moneyed interest 財界, 金融界 2 金銭上の .

 

moneygrubber

m ó ney gr ù bber 名詞 C 蓄財家, 守銭奴 .

 

money(-)grubbing

m ó ney (-)gr ù bbing 形容詞 蓄財熱心な, 欲深の .

 

moneylender

m ó ney l è nder 名詞 C 金貸し業者 .

 

moneymaker

m ó ney m à ker 名詞 C 1 金もうけになるもの [仕事 ].2 金もうけが得意な人 ; 蓄財家 .

 

moneymaking

m ó ney m à king 名詞 U 形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗金を稼ぎだす (こと ), 金もうけ (に熱心な ).

 

money-spinner

m ó ney-sp ì nner 名詞 C 1 ｟主に英 くだけて ｠金もうけになるもの .2 小さいクモ 〘体に止まると幸運が来るとされる 〙.