(slang, UK) In a position of having gained or saved money through some financial transaction.
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?
(slang, UK) In a position of having gained or saved money through some financial transaction.
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.”
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(UK, colloquial) : one pound sterling.
(UK, slang) pounds' worth, in terms of money.
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.
(chiefly, Britain, dated) Having enough money to spend.
“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?”
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(slang) To have a lot of money.