Another way to say “money”

A lifestyle look evoking inherited wealth — tennis whites, sweaters draped over shoulders, Ralph Lauren, horse clubs, Cape Cod. Aspirational rather than factual for most who wear it.

High-class or fancy, often used playfully about small indulgences you wouldn't normally buy ("boujee bread," "boujee water"). Lighter cousin of "bourgeois" — signals spending, not class anxiety.

A lifestyle bet, not just a wardrobe: expensive vacations, private clubs, unlabeled cashmere. The signal is that you don't need others to see the price — only your own class to recognize it.

An agentic arc is a person's journey toward full autonomous self-direction — the narrative of someone going from reactive, permission-seeking behavior to full internal-locus-of-control operation. Popularized in productivity and AI-influenced personal development spaces, agentic arc describes the developmental story of becoming someone who acts without waiting. It's the character development arc where the protagonist stops being an NPC in their own life and starts running their own subroutines. Often used self-referentially when someone documents their transition from passive to proactive living.

, a former cryptocurrency exchange.

A word, symbol, sign, or other referent that can be used to refer to any entity.

A gastrotrich.

A type of biscuit or cookie made from dough seasoned with ginger.

A flat, crisp, sugared pastry made of fried dough.

Extortion; protection money.

(slang, San Francisco Bay Area#Proper noun, Bay Area, AAVE, w:Chicano, Chicano) Money.

(AAVE, MLE) Gwop, skrilla, moola, money.

(slang, Australia, New Zealand) To spend all one's money; to induce someone to spend all their money; to take all of someone's money when gambling.

(slang, euphemism, obsolete) An outhouse: an outbuilding used as a lavatory.

(slang) A person who is stingy; a miser.

(slang) cash; money.

(Singapore) : an admonition to debtors, especially by loansharks (Ah Longs).

(chiefly, Singapore) Patronising a number of different cafes on a single outing.

(Malaysia, Singapore) A sandwich of butter and kaya between two slices of toasted bread.

(India) A moneylender.

(South Africa, slang) Money.

(idiomatic, chiefly, Canada, US) A strategy of addressing recurrent, unpredictable problems in a piecemeal, temporary way at their point of emergence.

(US, dated) A dough and yeast mixture which is allowed to ferment.

(US) Someone from a different state.

(US, slang) mazuma; money.

(computing) An asynchronous file transfer protocol, often used for communication between different types of minicomputer or mainframe.

(US, colloquial) A cheap diner or eating-house.

(by extension) To exchange possession of any commodity or idea for cash.

(Scotland) An inferior tenant; one who rents a pendicle or croft.

(obsolete) Otherwise; in different circumstances.

(especially, Scotland, northern England) An unleavened bread, usually made with barleymeal, wheatmeal, or oatmeal; sometimes of peasemeal or otherwise.

(not comparable) Available to individuals from another state; available to individuals not from the current or relevant state.

(rhyming slang, AU, NZ) cash; money.

(UK, slang) A person from Stoke-on-Trent, England.

(UK, slang) A paid spokesperson.

(British) Each of the four days customarily regarded as starting a new quarter year, on which rents etc are often due.

(UK, chiefly, Teesside) A north-eastern English dish of deep-fried breaded chicken topped with béchamel sauce and cheese, sometimes served like a pizza with additional toppings.

(UK) A brand name that is associated with or owned by a place of business (often a supermarket, or other chain) that sells products under that name, usually for less money than other brands; .

(UK, historical) Bread prepared on a Sunday morning and consumed within six hours.

(UK, onomatopoeia, informal, humorous) Suggesting the arrival of a large amount of money.

(business, commerce) Money coming in to a fund, account, or policy.

(in Europe, etc.) A transfer of funds between different account holders, carried out by the bank according to payer's written instructions.

(UK, Lancashire) the lapwing.

(legal) The allowance of a specific amount of money or other credit of a particular thing to a particular person.

(US, slang) A multi-story low-income housing development; projects.

(humorous, slang) An incredibly rich person.

(US, slang) One thousand dollars.

(originally, AAVE, idiomatic, slang) Able to do things which others cannot; extremely talented or unusual.

(US, chiefly, _, Internet slang) A mother who promotes (or herself follows) an inadequate diet with poor nutritional value and low calories, usually to promote a slender body image.

(transitive) To secure the release of an arrested person by providing bail money.

(cryptocurrencies, _, slang) Not tied to a particular cryptocurrency.

To bear the charges or burden of holding or having, as stocks, merchandise, etc., from one time to another.