quids in
(slang, UK) In a position of having gained or saved money through some financial transaction.
Seen in the wild
As I have been getting the train most days to visit dad my real world superpower has reawakened. The ability to be invisible to the ticket inspector when on a train. If I hadn't pre-booked I'd be quids in.
Rubbing my eyes. So I could've earned £20m from shady offshore earnings and then simply given it to someone else, sans tax (except the IHT liability discussed) and everyone's quids in?
Definitions
(slang, UK) In a position of having gained or saved money through some financial transaction.
“Rubbing my eyes. So I could've earned £20m from shady offshore earnings and then simply given it to someone else, sans tax (except the IHT liability discussed) and everyone's quids in?”
Buy three items for the price of two and you'll be quids in!
“As I have been getting the train most days to visit dad my real world superpower has reawakened. The ability to be invisible to the ticket inspector when on a train. If I hadn't pre-booked I'd be quids in.”
— Bluesky· May 2026“Rubbing my eyes. So I could've earned £20m from shady offshore earnings and then simply given it to someone else, sans tax (except the IHT liability discussed) and everyone's quids in?”
— Bluesky· May 2026
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Semantically related
- quidlet67%
(UK, colloquial) : one pound sterling.
- quidsworth66%
(UK, slang) pounds' worth, in terms of money.
- quidlet64%
British slang for a pound sterling — a diminutive, affectionate riff on 'quid,' which is already the go-to informal word for a pound. A quidlet suggests something small, trivial, or trifling, like you're talking about chump change or a tiny amount of money not worth stressing over. It has a certain playful, almost Victorian charm — the kind of word a market trader or loveable rogue might use while waving away financial concerns.
- in funds62%
(chiefly, Britain, dated) Having enough money to spend.
- have one's pockets on swole61%
(slang) To have a lot of money.