(slang) Money in the form of hundred-dollar bills.
(slang) Money in the form of hundred-dollar bills.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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(slang) currency.
(US, _, slang, often, in plural) A $100 bill, which bears a portrait of Benjamin Franklin.
Big ones is casual American slang for dollars — specifically hundreds or thousands of them, depending on context. When someone says 'that'll cost you ten big ones,' they mean ten thousand dollars. The phrase has a cinematic, old-school gangster or deal-making energy to it, and it pops up in negotiations, boasts about winnings, and dramatic recounts of big purchases. It's plurale tantum — you always say 'big ones,' never 'a big one' in this sense.
A hundred dollars that doesn't really impress anyone given the context. Not broke, not balling — just somewhere in the mediocre financial middle. Calling something a mid bill is the monetary equivalent of a shrug: technically a hundred, but when you're trying to stunt or treat the squad, it ain't moving any needles. The term captures that specific energy when someone acts like they're making a big move financially, but everyone in the room knows the number is nothing to write home about.