Nghĩa là gì: Bad money drive out good

Bad money drive out good

(Econ) Đồng tiền xấu đuổi đồng tiền tốt.

give one a run for one s money Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

a fool and his money are soon parted

"a fool will spend all his money quickly; easy come, easy go" After he had spent his fortune, he remembered this saying: A fool and his money are soon parted.

a run for your money

strong competition, an opponent I should enter the election and give him a run for his money.

blood money

money paid to the relative of a murdered person, dirty money The widow refused to take blood money from the men who murdered her husband.

dirty money

stolen money, money obtained illegally We believe the donation from the Mafia is dirty money.

fool and his money...

(See a fool and his money are soon parted)

for love nor money

not for any reason, never, no way I won't skydive for love nor money. It's too dangerous.

for love or money

by any means We were unable to get him to agree to the proposal for love or money.

for love or money (usually negative)

for anything, for any price I would not want to have to do that man's job for love or money.

found money

money found on the street, money saved by nature Wind power is like found money. I save what I paid for electricity.

funny money

counterfeit money, fake money Don't accept any funny money. We can't spend it.

give you a run for your money

compete with you, try to defeat you I'm not the best skier, but I'll give you a run for your money.

in the money

wealthy, rich, loaded If my lottery number is drawn, I'll be in the money.

laundered money

stolen money that has been invested or donated Do Mafia companies donate laundered money to the church?

lay away money

save money I am trying hard to lay away enough money to buy a house.

make money

work for wages, earn a profit You can make money in real estate. You buy low, sell high.

make money hand over fist

fast and in large amounts My cousin has been making money hand over fist with her business.

money doesn't grow on trees

money is not easy to get, we value our money "Father said, ""Money doesn't grow on trees, boy. You earn it."""

money is the root of all evil

money is the cause of bad things If money is the root of all evil, why do you want to be rich?

money talks

money causes action, grease my palm If you want service, money talks. When you pay, they serve.

money to burn

lots of money, filthy rich They've got money to burn, so why do they drive that old car?

moneybags

rich person, loaded person We used to call him moneybags. He always had money on him.

more money than brains

rich but not intelligent, money to burn, moneybags He bought a house but didn't use it, rent it or sell it. He has more money than brains!

need money to make...

(See you need money to make money)

new money

money earned recently, money that is not inherited Bill's got a million or two - it's mostly new money.

old money

an inheritance, money that has been in the family for decades She bought that property with old money - money that her great-grandfather saved.

on the money

correct, accurate, on the mark, spot on Your answer is on the money. You win a new Honda!

one for the money, two for the show...

prepare to go or run, children's countdown "Before bedtime, Dad would say, ""One for the money..."""

pin money

extra money, money to spend on candy etc. Janet used to earn pin money by painting signs.

put up the money

pay for, finance, front me If I start a new business, will you put up the money?

put your money where your mouth is

pay what you offered, put up or shut up I accept your offer. Now put your money where your mouth is.

raise money

earn or request money for a project or a charity The Boy Scouts are raising money to pay for a trip to China.

rake in the money

make a lot of money We have been raking in the money at our restaurant and will soon be able to go on a long holiday.

right on the money

(See on the money)

run for your money

(See a run for your money)

spending money

extra money, money for fun, pin money Wayne earns spending money by washing the neighbors' cars.

take in (money)

receive, get We were able to take in a lot of money last night at the charity auction.

throw good money after bad

spend more on a failure, repair a poor product If we fix that TV again, we'll be throwing good money after bad.

throw money at something

try to solve a problem by spending money on it The president of our company is willing to throw a lot of money at the problem in the hope of solving it.

time is money

time is valuable, time is equal to money Employers who pay hourly wages know that time is money.

you need money to make money

you have to spend money to make a profit, nothing succeeds like... If I had money, I would invest in real estate. It's true that you need money to make money.

money

1. of girls, the vagina
2. of boys, the anus
3. see brother , nigga

Moneyearnin' Mount Vernon

Shabazz, 4th ave, 3rd street. One of the worst corners in Mount Vernon - hood hang out, dealers, addicts. Home of Heavy D., Pete Rock and CL Smooth - 77 hillside straight up Columbus Hill make a left in Mount Vernon

to the tune of some amount of money

Idiom(s): to the tune of some amount of money

Theme: MONEY

a certain amount of money. (Informal.)
• My checking account is overdrawn to the tune of $340.
• My wallet was stolen, and I'm short of money to the tune of seventy dollars.

tightfisted with money

Idiom(s): tightfisted (with money) AND closefisted (with money)

Theme: MONEY

very stingy with money.
• The manager is very closefisted with expenditures.
• My parents are very tightfisted with money.

set sb back some amount of money

Idiom(s): set sb back (some amount of money)

Theme: MONEY

to cost someone (an amount of money). (Informal.)
• This coat set me back about $250.
• That dinner at the restaurant last night really set us back.

see the color of one's money

Idiom(s): see the color of one's money

Theme: MONEY

to verify that someone has money or has enough money. (Slang.)
• So, you want to make a bet? Not until I see the color of your money.
• I want to see the color of your money before we go any further with this business deal.

Put your money where your mouth is!

Idiom(s): Put your money where your mouth is!

Theme: MONEY

a command to stop talking big and make a bet.
• I'm tired of your bragging about your skill at betting. Put your money where your mouth is!
• You talk about betting, but you don't bet. Put your money where your mouth is!

pour money down the drain

Idiom(s): pour money down the drain

Theme: MONEY

to waste money; to throw money away. (Informal.)
• What a waste! You're just pouring money down the drain.
• Don't buy any more of that low-quality merchandise. That's just throwing money down the drain.

money is no object

Idiom(s): money is no object AND expense is no object

Theme: MONEY

it does not matter how much something costs.
• Please show me your finest automobile. Money is no object.
• I want the finest earrings you have. Don't worry about how much they cost because expense is no object.

Money burns a hole in one's pocket

Idiom(s): Money burns a hole in one's pocket

Theme: MONEY

someone spends as much money as possible. (Informal.)
• Sally can't seem to save anything. Money burns a hole in her pocket.
• If money burns a hole in your pocket, you never have any for emergencies.

A Fool And His Money Are Calmly Parted

It's accessible for a absurd being to lose his/her money.

A fool and his money are anon (easily) parted.

A absurd being usually spends money carelessly.

a fool and his money are anon parted

"a fool will absorb all his money quickly; accessible come, accessible go" After he had spent his fortune, he remembered this saying: A fool and his money are anon parted.

A fool and his money are anon parted.

If one spends after thought, afresh one will be penniless.

a run for your money

strong competition, an adversary I should access the acclamation and accord him a run for his money.

blood money

money paid to the about of a murdered person, bedraggled money The added banned to booty claret money from the men who murdered her husband.

closefisted with money

Idiom(s): tightfisted (with money) AND chintzy (with money)

Theme: MONEY

very stingy with money.
• The administrator is actual chintzy with expenditures.
• My parents are actual acquisitive with money.

coin money

coin money
Also, mint money. Accomplish a abundant accord of money calmly or actual quickly. For example, With a cartel on the bazaar he could bread money, or These awful motivated realtors aloof about accredit the bureau to excellent money. This abstract announcement dates from the mid-1800s.

coin money|coin|mint|mint money|money

v. phr., informal To accomplish a lot of money quickly; accumulation heavily; accretion big profit. Fred coined money with abounding cigarette automat machines and juke boxes.

color of someone's money, see the

color of someone's money, see the
Prove that you can pay, as in Before we allocution any added about this car, let's see the blush of your money. This appellation apparently originated in coffer or betting. [Slang; aboriginal 1900s]

dirty money

stolen money, money acquired illegally We acquire the donation from the Mafia is bedraggled money.

easy money

easy money
Money acquired readily, with little accomplishment and, often, illegally. For example, Winning the lottery—that's accessible money! or I was alert of authoritative accessible money with the cabal tips I'd been given. [c. 1900] Also see fast buck.

easy money|easy|money

n., informal Money acquired after adamantine work; money that requires little or no effort. The cine rights to a acknowledged comedy beggarly accessible money to the biographer of the play. Young bodies who attending for accessible money are usually disappointed.

even money

even money
According allowance that article will occur, as in It's alike money that he'll get the contract. The appellation comes from gambling, area it signifies according allowance in a bet. [Late 1800s]

fool and his money are anon parted

A absurd being anon wastes his money.

A proverb, Jimmy spends all his pennies for candy. A fool and his money are anon parted.

fool and his money are anon parted, a

fool and his money are anon parted, a
A asinine or brainless being readily wastes money. For example, Albert is accepted for giving waiters astronomic tips—a fool and his money are anon parted. This accepted announcement has been cited afresh and afresh aback the mid-1500s.

fool and his money...

(See a fool and his money are anon parted)

for love nor money

not for any reason, never, no way I won't skydive for love nor money. It's too dangerous.

for love or money

by any agency We were clumsy to get him to accede to the angle for love or money.

for love or money (usually negative)

for anything, for any bulk I would not appetite to acquire to do that man's job for love or money.

for love or money|for|love|love or money|money

adv. phr. For anything; for any price. Used in abrogating sentences. I wouldn't accord him my dog for love or money.
Compare: FOR ALL THE WORLD¹.

For my money

This argot agency 'in my opinion'.

for one's money

for one's money
According to one's opinion, choice, or preference. For example, For my money, a cruise to Europe is not account the agitation or expense. [Second bisected of 1500s]

for one's money|for|for money|money

prep. phr. Regarding one's endorsement or support; as far as one is concerned. For my money, the best applicant for Congress is Ms. Smith.

fork money out

Idiom(s): fork money out (for sth)

Theme: PAYMENT

to pay (perhaps unwillingly) for something. (Informal. Generally acknowledgment is fabricated of the bulk of money. See the examples.)
• Do you anticipate I'm activity to angle twenty dollars out for that book?
• Forking money out to anybody is allotment of activity in a active economy.
• I like that stereo, but I don't appetite to angle out a lot of money.

fork over a lot of money|fork|money

v. phr. To pay an boundless bulk of money generally unwillingly. "According to my annulment decree," Alan complained, "I acquire to angle over a lot of money to my ex-wife every month."

found money

money begin on the street, money adored by attributes Wind ability is like begin money. I save what I paid for electricity.

funny money

counterfeit money, affected money Don't acquire any funny money. We can't absorb it.

get one's money's worth

Idiom(s): get one's money's worth

Theme: VALUE

to get aggregate that has been paid for; to get the best affection for the money paid.
• Weigh that amalgamation of meat afore you buy it. Be abiding you're accepting your money's worth.
• I didn't get my money's account with my new camera, so I took it back.
• I will break actuality and watch the cine over and over until I get my money's worth.

give one a run for one's money

Idiom(s): give one a run for one's money

Theme: BENEFIT

to accord one what one deserves, expects, or wants.
• Aerial academy football gives me a run for my money.
• I advance in the banal market, and that absolutely gives me a run for my money.

Give addition a run for their money

If you can accord addition a run for the money, you are as good, or about as good, as they are at something.

give you a run for your money

compete with you, try to defeat you I'm not the best skier, but I'll accord you a run for your money.

have money to burn

Idiom(s): have money to burn

Theme: MONEY

to acquire lots of money; to acquire added money than one needs.
• Attending at the way Tom buys things. You'd anticipate he had money to burn.
• If I had money to burn, I'd aloof put it in the bank.

hush money

Idiom(s): hush money

Theme: BRIBERY

money paid as a allurement to actuate addition to abide bashful and not acknowledge assertive information.
• Bob gave his adolescent sister calm money so that she wouldn't acquaint Jane that he had gone to the movies with Sue.
• The crooks paid Fred calm money to accumulate their abode secret.

in the money

wealthy, rich, loaded If my action cardinal is drawn, I'll be in the money.

laundered money

stolen money that has been invested or donated Do Mafia companies accord apple-pie money to the church?

lay abroad money

save money I am aggravating adamantine to lay abroad abundant money to buy a house.

Made of money

If you are fabricated of money, you acquire a lot of money.

made of money|made|money

adj. phr. Actual rich; wealthy. Mr. Jones buys his accouchement aggregate they want. He charge be fabricated of money.
Compare: MONEY TO BURN.

make acceptable money

Idiom(s): make acceptable money

Theme: MONEY

to acquire a ample bulk of money. (Informal.)
• Ann makes acceptable money at her job.
• I don't apperceive what she does, but she makes acceptable money.

make money

work for wages, acquire a accumulation You can accomplish money in absolute estate. You buy low, advertise high.

make money duke over fist

fast and in ample amounts My accessory has been authoritative money duke over anchor with her business.

marry money|marry|money

v. phr. To ally a affluent person. Ellen affiliated money back she became Hal's wife.

mint money

mint money
see coin money.

money

1. of girls, the vagina
2. of boys, the anus
3. see brother , nigga

Money begets money.

If you acquire money you can accomplish added money.

Money burns a aperture in one's pocket

Idiom(s): Money burns a aperture in one's pocket

Theme: MONEY

someone spends as abundant money as possible. (Informal.)
• Sally can't assume to save anything. Money burns a aperture in her pocket.
• If money burns a aperture in your pocket, you never acquire any for emergencies.

Money burns a aperture in your pocket

If addition has money afire a aperture in their pocket, they are acquisitive to absorb it, commonly in a careless manner.

Money doesn`t abound on trees

This agency that you acquire to assignment to acquire money; it doesn't appear calmly or after effort.

money doesn't abound on trees

money is not accessible to get, we amount our money "Father said, ""Money doesn't abound on trees, boy. You acquire it."""