The metal regarded as a valuable possession or medium of exchange; hence, silver coin; also (chiefly Scottish), money in general.

Money.

In plural. Money (originally as consisting ordinarily of (silver) pennies). In later use also: small change, coppers (frequently depreciative).

Money, payment. Also: price. Obsolete.

Money; coinage. Also (cant): gold. Obsolete.

Treasure, money; in Middle English only in scat and s(c)rud.

concrete. That which may be or is spent; money, supplies; dialect pocket-money. Also plural.

That which may be expended or spent; means of support; goods, money, cash. Obsolete (frequently in the 15th cent.).

A quantity or amount of money. In early use also as a mass noun.

Money; an amount of money; (in plural) quantities of money; funds. See also marriage good n. at marriage, n. compounds 2. Obsolete.

Any generally accepted medium of exchange which enables a society to trade goods without the need for… Coins and banknotes collectively as a medium…

Money; esp. capital, as distinct from interest.

Worldly wealth, money, esp. regarded as sordid, corrupting, etc. Obsolete.

Monetary reckoning; income, revenue; (in plural) accounts, monies. Also: payment for services rendered. Obsolete.

Money.

Money. slang in later use. Cf. gelt, n.2 1, prime gilt, n.

Silver coin; hence gen. money, cash. Obsolete.

Money; in early use often with reference to the pay of a (German) army; now only slang. †bare gelt (= German baares geld, Dutch baar geld) ready…

Money, cash. Obsolete.

(a) Scottish money paid for ale (rare); (b) a tax paid annually to the Lord Mayor of London by sellers of ale in the city (historical after 18th…

Applied to what is worthless or contemptible; refuse, litter; †spec. base money; also used (like ‘dross’, ‘muck’) as a contemptuous term for money.

the sinews of war, i.e. money. †Also in singular (quot. 1598).

Money of the quality of the sterling or standard silver penny; genuine English money. †In the 17th cent. occasionally used rhetorically for: Money.

Money.

Money.

Cant. (plural) Money. Obsolete.

Contemptuously applied to money or cash; ‘dross’. Obsolete slang.

A coin; (hence) money, cash. Obsolete. rare.

Money. Money in general, cash. slang or dialect.

Money; (in plural) resources in money; money matters, finances. Obsolete.

slang. Money, cash; esp. in down with the (†your) dust.

Money; coinage, esp. viewed as a means of controlling the monetary system. rare.

Also applied to debased coin, and contemptuously to money generally.

cross and pile n. also cross or pile The obverse and (or) reverse side of a coin; head or tail; hence sometimes standing for: a coin, money. archaic.

slang. Money. Also in †to have the gingerbread (obsolete): to be rich. Cf. bread, n. 4c. Now rare.

Money. Cf. ready rhino n. at ready, adj. adv.int. n.compounds 4.

Money; in the form of coin, ready money. It is also the regular term for ‘money’ in Book-keeping. See cash-account n. at compounds 2.

slang. A farthing; plural money, cash, ‘dibs’.

slang. A gold coin; usually in plural, coin, money. Obsolete.

Money. to post the cole: to pay down the money.

Money. Phrase old Mr. Goree (see quot.).

A coin of small value; a halfpenny; a farthing; (in plural) money.

As a mass noun: money, cash. Usually in plural (with singular agreement). rare.

Money.

slang. cant. Money. Obsolete.

With the. That which is needed; (now) spec. the necessary funds or money.

slang. Money, cash. Chiefly with article the stuff.

With the. colloquial. The necessary funds; money, cash.

In specific uses. slang. Money. Cf. iron man, n. 6. Now rare.

In various elliptical or absolute uses. (the) Spanish, hard cash, money. slang.

Chiefly Scottish = pecuniary, n.

Money, cash.

plural. A slang term for money.

Money.

slang. Money; spec. (a) silver coins; †(b) prize-money (obsolete). Now rare.

slang. (See quots.)

A bag, purse, or wallet. Hence, by metonymy: money, takings.

(a) Money, cash, esp. that acquired by criminal activity or in exchange for homosexual favours; (b) (hence in extended use) a rent boy; rent boys…

slang. Money. Cf. stump, n.1 16.

Money; spec. a halfpenny, a coin of small value.

‘Pounds, shillings, and pence’; hence often used = ‘money’.

slang. In plural. Money. Now rare.

slang. Money, cash. Cf. brass, n. 3b.

British colloquial. Money.

Money; esp. (with plural agreement) coins collected by a performer after an entertainment.

slang. Money (apparently with reference to the colour of gold coin). Obsolete.

spec. U.S. A piece of money; a coin or banknote. Also (and earliest) in plural: money. Obsolete.

slang (originally U.S.). Money.

U.S. slang. Money.

Money. Obsolete slang.

Money, cash.

More generally: an unspecified coin; a piece of money; (frequently in plural) money; cash.

Mining. Ground containing ore in sufficient quantity to be profitably extracted.

Money acquired or spent illegally or improperly, esp. in connection with the obtaining or holding of public office; money offered or accepted as a…

Money, cash. slang (originally U.S.).

A dollar. Usually plural in sense ‘money’.

A shiny or bright object.

Money, cash. Also, a piece of money, a coin.

slang. Money. Obsolete. rare.

U.S. slang. Money; now esp. that used in bribery.

transferred and figurative uses, phrases, etc. slang. Money.

(without plural) Coined money, esp. that in circulation or current; specie, money.

colloquial. With the: money; = filthy lucre n. at compounds 3. Now rare.

colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.) Money.

Money, cash.

figurative (plural) Coin; money. colloquial. Also in to rake in the shekels, to make money rapidly or ‘hand over fist’ (from a venture). Cf. rake, n.1…

U.S. slang. Money; spec. money given in order to bribe or corrupt. Cf. compounds 2b.

= ooftish, n.

Money.

Originally and chiefly U.S. Money. Cf. to make one's jack at phrases 1b.

slang. Money.

bees and honey: rhyming slang for ‘money’.

attributive in the sense ‘used or available for ordinary expenditure or consumption’, as spending-brass, spending-silver (= spending-money, n.), spend…

slang. Money.

Money; cash.

= mazuma, n.

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). Banknotes; money. Cf. green, n.1 1e, lettuce, n. 3.

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). Money. Cf. cabbage, n.1 8.

Cash, money. Cf. oscar, n.1

Australian slang. Money. Cf. jingle-boy n. at compounds 2.

plural. Money. slang.

North American slang. Money.

Money, esp. paper money. slang (originally U.S.).

In singular and plural. slang (originally U.S.). Money. Cf. greenback, n. 3 and long green n. at long, adj.1 n.1compounds 4a.

Cash, money.

Applied to various things or substances having the colour or appearance of snow. slang. (Silver) money.

slang. A roll of banknotes; money; a supply or stash of money.

Money.

In plural. slang (chiefly U.S.). Money; spec. dollars (in quot. 1939: pounds).

slang (originally U.S.). Money.

Money.

gen. Usually in plural. Coins, banknotes, cash; money.

= moolah, n.

slang. Money. Also attributive.

slang. Money.

slang. Money.

= mazuma, n.

Money.

In plural. Australian and New Zealand. Money. Chiefly in big bickies: a large sum of money; similarly small bickies.

slang. Money.

Money.