money
noun/ˈmʌni/ 
be in the money
(informal) to have a lot of money to spendbe in the moneybe rolling in money/it
(informal) to have a lot of moneybe rolling in moneybe rolling in itthe best that money can buy
the very best
We make sure our clients get the best that money can buy.the best that money can buycareful with money
not spending money on unimportant things
His mother had always been careful with money.careful with moneyeasy money
money that you get without having to work very hard for it
easy moneya fool and his money are soon parted
(saying) a person who is not sensible usually spends money too quickly or carelessly, or is cheated by othersa fool and his money are soon partedfor my money
(informal) in my opinionFor my money, he's one of the greatest comedians of all time.for my moneyget your money's worth
to get enough value or enjoyment out of something, considering the amount of money, time, etc. that you are spending on it
Let's spend all day there and really get our money's worth.get your money's worthgive someone a (good) run for their money
to make someone try very hard, using all their skill and effort, in order to beat you in a game or competition
give a run for their moneygive a good run for their moneygood money
a lot of money; money that you earn with hard work
Thousands of people paid good money to watch the band perform.Don't waste good money on that!good moneyhave money to burn
to have so much money that you do not have to be careful with it
have money to burna license to print money
(disapproving) used to describe a business which makes a lot of money with little efforta license to print moneymade of money
(informal) very richI'm not made of money, you know!made of moneymake money
to earn a lot of money; to make a profit
The movie should make money.There's money to be made from tourism.make moneymake/lose money hand over fist
to make/lose money very fast and in large quantities
make money hand over fistlose money hand over fistmarry money
to marry a rich person
marry moneymoney doesn't grow on trees
(saying) used to tell someone not to use something or spend money carelessly because you do not have a lot of itmoney doesn't grow on treesmoney is no object
money is not something that needs to be considered, because there is plenty of it available
She travels around the world as if money is no object.money is no objectmoney, price, etc. is no object
used to say that you are willing to spend a lot of money
He always travels first class—money is no object.money, price, etc. is no objectmoney talks
(saying) people who have a lot of money have more power and influence than othersmoney talksnot for love or/nor money
if you say you cannot do something for love nor money, you mean it is completely impossible to do it
We couldn't find a taxi for love nor money.not for love or moneynot for love nor moneyon the money
correct; accurate
His prediction was right on the money.on the moneyput money into something
to invest money in a business or a particular project
We would welcome interest from anyone prepared to put money into the club.put money intoput your money on someone/something
1 to bet that a particular horse, dog, etc. will win a race2 to feel very sure that something is true or that someone will succeedHe'll be there tonight. I'd put money on it.put your money onput your money where your mouth is
(informal) to support what you say by doing something practical; to show by your actions that you really mean somethingput your money where your mouth issee the color of someone's money
(informal) to make sure that someone has enough money to pay for somethingYou need to see the color of his money before you sell him the car.see the color of moneythrow good money after bad
(disapproving) to spend more money on something, when you have wasted a lot on it alreadythrow good money after badthrow your money around
(informal) to spend money in a careless and obvious waythrow your money aroundthrow money at something
(disapproving) to try to deal with a problem or improve a situation by spending money on it, when it would be better to deal with it in other waysIt is inappropriate simply to throw money at these problems.throw money at
Thesaurus: moneycash 
change billsThese are all words for money in the form of coins or paper notes.money money in the form of coins or paper notes: I counted the money carefully. Where can I change my money into dollars? paper money(= money that is made of paper, not coins)cash money in the form of coins or paper notes: How much cash do you have on you? Payments can be made by credit card or in cash.money or cash?If it is important to contrast money in the form of coins and notes and money in other forms, use cash: How much money/cash do you have on you? Payments can be made by credit card or in money. Customers are offered a discount if they pay money.change the money that you get back when you have paid for something giving more money than the amount it costs; coins rather than paper money: The ticket machine doesn't give change. I don't have any small change(= coins of low value).bills paper money rather than coins: The machine only accepts small bills (= $20 or less).patternsto get (out)/take out/withdraw money/cashready money/cash (= money that you have available to spend immediately)small change/bills