a buck's a buck
Every dollar of income counts toward one's financial well-being; money is a strong motivator, even in unpleasant situations.
Prices, haggling, wealth, and being broke.
All languages English Tiếng Việt 🎯 Quiz me ⬇ CSV (Anki) ⚡ Practice this set
Every dollar of income counts toward one's financial well-being; money is a strong motivator, even in unpleasant situations.
(US) Anything that is common, inexpensive, and easy to get or available anywhere.
People are easily tempted to dishonesty if there is a substantial prize to be gained.
Sufficient money can accomplish anything.
Things that appear valuable or worthwhile might not actually be so; things that appear nice might not be as good as they appear.
To buy more of a product, especially more shares, at a lower price than a previous purchase, so that the average price paid for one's holding is lowered.
To achieve a balance, usually by decreasing something, e.g., revenue.
To achieve a balance, usually by increasing something, e.g., revenue.
To press a mound of something against something else.
To dispose of in a bargain, usually with a sense of loss or disadvantage.
To count on; to take into consideration.
One should purchase undervalued assets during market panics when fear drives prices down.
Synonym of poverty is a state of mind.
Synonym of poverty is a state of mind.
An expensive item.
Shiny jewelry that displays wealth, such as a diamond ring or a stylish gold necklace or bracelet.
Adorned with a lot of bling (expensive jewelry).
Money in the form of hundred-dollar bills.
A source of great wealth.
Well-to-do, rich, wealthy
To purchase (something already sold, misplaced, destroyed, or given away).
Synonym of buy cheap, buy twice.
To pay off, convince to refrain etc. by corrupt payment or other service.
One should purchase an asset based on positive speculation before an expected positive event, and then sell it once the event occurs for a profit, as the price often falls after the news breaks, because the anticipation has already elevated the asset price.
One should purchase assets based on unconfirmed speculation or anticipation of positive developments, then sell upon official confirmation.
is rich in this is poor in that; (figurative) one cannot have it both ways
To exchange for cash.
Cash, or a thing easily converted to cash, as opposed to credit.
To reconcile at the end of a shift; to compare receipts of items sold to records of credit card, check and cash placed into the drawer, verifying that correct change was given out by the clerk.
To charge exorbitant prices.
Inexpensive; a good bargain.
Wealth earned in one generation seldom lasts through the third (grandchild's) generation.
A trivial amount of money; peanuts.
To be extremely expensive.
to calculate the costs of something.
To reduce the amount of (something).
Money makes things easier.
To deal cards to someone entering a game; to enter someone into a game by dealing cards to that person.
While love is a luxury, material wealth (particularly jewellery) is more valuable to a woman.
To scrounge for money, especially large amounts of it.
Assert certainty that something is either true or likely to occur, often expressed as a wager of something expensive (dollars) against something cheap (donuts).
"Things that are easily acquired, especially money, are just as easily lost or spent.".
Completely empty.
An attractive face. Sometimes defined as never declining or receding. Often also used in the context of "purchasing" or receiving a benefit solely through beauty, in the sense that the face is the credit card used for "payment".
A thick roll of dollar bills; a bankroll.
To increase a worker's work hours during on-call availability periods, as opposed to scheduled shifts.
Banknotes, paper money.
To pay out, to hand over.
Enough money to leave one's job, etc. and enjoy the lifestyle of one's choice.
To make unwise financial decisions that lead one to lose or not make more money.
Counterfeit money.
To achieve or stimulate a penile erection.
To escape from a debt.
Wealthy, but of ghetto roots and ethic.
Opportunities, or things of value, may be found unexpectedly.
To cover with gold; to gild.
Of an asset, of high and enduring value.
A speeding ticket.
Something used to an advantage.
To have a lot of money.