money-boundadj.

Brit.

/ˈmʌnɪˌbaʊnd/, U.S.

/ˈməniˌbaʊnd/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: money n., bound adj.²

Etymology: < money n. + bound adj.², after weather-bound adj.

Limited or restricted by lack of, or concern for, money; spec. detained for lack of available money (now rare).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > poverty > [adjective] > poor > lacking money

to the boneOE

silverlessc1325

pennilessc1330

moneylessc1400

impecunious1596

crossless1600

penceless1605

unmoneyed1606

coinless1614

emptya1643

out of pocket1679

money-bound1710

broke1716

embarrassed1744

stiver cramped1785

plackless1786

taper1789

poundlessa1794

shillingless1797

unpennied1804

fundless1809

impecuniary1814

hard up1821

soldier-thighed1825

cashless1833

stiverless1839

fly-blown1853

strapped1857

stick1859

tight1859

stone-broke1886

stony1886

oofless1888

stony-broke1890

motherless1906

penny-pinched1918

skinned1924

skint1925

on the beach1935

potless1936

boracic1959

uptight1967

brassic1982

1710 R. Molesworth in G. M. Trevelyan Eng. Social Hist. (1944) 309 They and the daughters are all money-bound.

1825 T. Moore Mem. Life R. B. Sheridan II. 488 His letters to the treasurer of the theatre on these occasions were generally headed with the words ‘Money-bound’.

1863 J. C. Jeaffreson Sir Everard's Daughter 85 When you were often money-bound for a month at a time at a manor-house, because you hadn't the requisite amount of cash wherewith to tip the servants on leaving.

1879 M. Collins Pen Sketches I. 28 A dashing gent..being money-bound had pawned his watch at Salisbury.

1922 D. H. Lawrence Aaron's Rod (N.Y. ed.) xv. 210 Angus had been born in a house with a park, and of awful hard-willed, money-bound people.

1977 Rolling Stone 30 June 19/2 I think it's more money-bound now than it ever was.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	money-bound
释义	money-boundadj. Brit. /ˈmʌnɪˌbaʊnd/, U.S. /ˈməniˌbaʊnd/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: money n., bound adj.² Etymology: < money n. + bound adj.², after weather-bound adj. Limited or restricted by lack of, or concern for, money; spec. detained for lack of available money (now rare). ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > poverty > [adjective] > poor > lacking money to the boneOE silverlessc1325 pennilessc1330 moneylessc1400 impecunious1596 crossless1600 penceless1605 unmoneyed1606 coinless1614 emptya1643 out of pocket1679 money-bound1710 broke1716 embarrassed1744 stiver cramped1785 plackless1786 taper1789 poundlessa1794 shillingless1797 unpennied1804 fundless1809 impecuniary1814 hard up1821 soldier-thighed1825 cashless1833 stiverless1839 fly-blown1853 strapped1857 stick1859 tight1859 stone-broke1886 stony1886 oofless1888 stony-broke1890 motherless1906 penny-pinched1918 skinned1924 skint1925 on the beach1935 potless1936 boracic1959 uptight1967 brassic1982 1710 R. Molesworth in G. M. Trevelyan Eng. Social Hist. (1944) 309 They and the daughters are all money-bound. 1825 T. Moore Mem. Life R. B. Sheridan II. 488 His letters to the treasurer of the theatre on these occasions were generally headed with the words ‘Money-bound’. 1863 J. C. Jeaffreson Sir Everard's Daughter 85 When you were often money-bound for a month at a time at a manor-house, because you hadn't the requisite amount of cash wherewith to tip the servants on leaving. 1879 M. Collins Pen Sketches I. 28 A dashing gent..being money-bound had pawned his watch at Salisbury. 1922 D. H. Lawrence Aaron's Rod (N.Y. ed.) xv. 210 Angus had been born in a house with a park, and of awful hard-willed, money-bound people. 1977 Rolling Stone 30 June 19/2 I think it's more money-bound now than it ever was. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1710
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