thrillionaire n.— «The SpaceShipOne flight made him the best-known member of a growing club of high-tech thrillionaires, including the Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, who find themselves with money enough to fulfill their childhood fascination...
cashish n. money. Etymological Note: From cash ‘money in the form of bills or coins.’ Imitative of hashish ‘a hullucinogenic resinous extract of the hemp plant,’ which also lends a connotation of illicitness or addiction. (source: Double-Tongued...
budget dust n. money said to be insignificant when compared to other (planned) expenditures. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
break off v. phr.— «“I told them I just reached down and picked up some of the money sitting there on the floor of the van and said, ‘Break me off.’…What’s wrong with that? Wouldn’t you want to break off some of the money for...
break off v. phr.— «I’m going to find Rossi before the weekend is over and see if he’ll break me off.…Ain’t no way I’m gonna let that easy money get away.» —by Franklin White Money For Good Nov. 15, 2003. (source:...
break off v. phr. to freely or gratuitously give something (to someone), especially money or something highly prized; in the form break (someone) off a piece, to give or receive sexual favors. Editorial Note: Usually constructed as a transitive with...