money (n.)
- affluence
- affluent
- assets
- balance
- bankroll
- boodle
- brass
- bread
- bucks
- budget
- bundle
- cabbage
- capital
- cash
- change
- chink
- chips
- coin
- coinage
- currency
- dinero
- dough
- exchequer
- fat
- finances
- flush
- fortune
- fund
- funds
- gain
- gelt
- gold
- hay
- independence
- jack
- kale
- kitty
- lettuce
- lolly
- loot
- lucre
- luxuriousness
- mammon
- means
- moolah
- net
- opulence
- pelf
- percentage
- pool
- possessions
- profit
- property
- prosperity
- purse
- rake-off
- reserves
- resources
- rhino
- rich
- riches
- richness
- rocks
- savings
- scratch
- shekels
- simoleons
- smash
- specie
- spinach
- stiff
- stuff
- substance
- sugar
- swag
- take
- treasure
- wampum
- wealth
- wealthiness
- wherewithal
money (adv.)
With books and money plac'd for show
Like nest-eggs to make clients lay,
And for his false opinion pay.
Health is the second blessing that we mortals are capable of,—a blessing that money cannot buy.
Nothing comes amiss; so money comes withal.
Put money in thy purse.
'T is money makes the man; and he who's none
Is counted neither good nor honourable.
He preferred an honest man that wooed his daughter, before a rich man. "I would rather," said Themistocles, "have a man that wants money than money that wants a man."
He that wants money, means, and content is without three good friends.
For what is worth in anything
But so much money as 't will bring?
For words are wise men's counters,—they do but reckon by them; but they are the money of fools.
Thy money perish with thee.
[The rich] are indeed rather possessed by their money than possessors.
Money alone sets all the world in motion.
Get money; still get money, boy,
No matter by what means.
The love of money is the root of all evil.
Remember that time is money.
After meat comes mustard; or, like money to a starving man at sea, when there are no victuals to be bought with it.
