Money is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for MONEY in dictionary:

VERB:
• To supply with money.
NOUN:
• an official medium of exchange and measure of value
• a current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes; coins and banknotes collectively
• sums of money
• the assets, property, and resources owned by someone or something; wealth
• financial gain
• payment for work; wages
• medium of exchange, coins or banknotes
• A piece of metal, as gold, silver, copper, etc., coined, or stamped, and issued by the sovereign authority as a medium of exchange in financial transactions between citizens and with government; also, any number of such pieces; coin.
• Any written or stamped promise, certificate, or order, as a government note, a bank note, a certificate of deposit, etc., which is payable in standard coined money and is lawfully current in lieu of it; in a comprehensive sense, any currency usually and lawfully employed in buying and selling.
• In general, wealth; property; as, he has much money in land, or in stocks; to make, or lose, money.
• the most common medium of exchange; functions as legal tender
• wealth reckoned in terms of money
• the official currency issued by a government or national bank

Words related to MONEY

akkas13 dibbs10 dinero7 dosh8 mazuma19 moneyless14 moneymen15 moneys11 monies8 moolah11 oof6 ooftish13 spondulix19 wonga9

Words that contain MONEY

moneys11 moneyed13 moneyer12 commoney17 moneybag16 moneybox22 moneyers13 moneyman15 moneymen15 nonmoney13 baldmoney17 commoneys18 moneybags17 moneyless14 moneywort17 unmoneyed15 moneybelt16 baldmoneys18 moneyboxes24 moneymaker21 moneyworts18 petromoney17 moneybelts17 loadsamoney17 moneylender17 moneymakers22 moneymaking23 petromoneys18 loadsamoneys18 moneychanger23 moneylenders18 moneylending19 moneymakings24 moneychangers24 moneygrubbing24 moneylendings20 moneyspinning21 moneygrubbings25

How to use MONEY in a sentence

• Ben had refused to lend money, and there was no one else he could call upon.
• It cost me two dollars, and I felt the emotion was well worth the money, even at a high rate of exchange.
• The uncle promised he would be a father to them, but he soon began to scheme to possess the money the parents had left in his care for the children.
• He was travelling West, he said, and endeavoring to collect on the road sufficient money to pay his expenses.
• This is a big job, with a great deal of money passing.
• And this time she was glad to see him, and they sat down together on the bench and drank tea without sugar, because they had not any money.
• I will pray the favor of you to furnish him money for his bills drawn on me for these purposes, which I will pay on sight.
• But I told him I must have the salary at once, as my money would only last a few more days.
• To you it is essential that the girl you are to marry should have money.
• Our notions of what is for the public good have cost us a lot of money at times.
• Merchants and bankers who have been robbed by thieves, seem to care for nothing but the recovery of their money or property.
• Then one day, after he had finished counting his money, the idea came to him that he could get all the golden eggs at once by killing the Goose and cutting it open.
• Whatever servant had not slept in the house the preceding night forfeited his right to the money.
• They are not frightened at the visions which you present to their eyes of a big loaf, seeing they expect to get more money, and bread at half the price.
• I might perhaps expose you to a legal examination, and get at what I want without cost, but I know of old your objections to law, and therefore I offer you money.
• Olinda was soon rolling in money and the tiresome financial discussions came to a speedy end.
• A visit to Rome shocked him, and in revolt against the practice of raising money by the sale of indulgences, he began his career as a reformer.
• Now, in 1498, on his second voyage to America, John Cabot must have been particularly anxious to get through and show the King some better return for his money.
• The haste and lack of care in her books are the result of writing under pressure for money to support the family, to whom she gave the best years of her life.
• All they knew was that the hospital, which had been appointed with their money, was only a few kilometres away and that they were forbidden even to see it.
• We had just entered the Waldorf Hotel, where we were stopping, when a little man stepped up to the Doctor and began picking money off his coat.
• The money he had to carry them to their new home was going in paying for board of his family.
• Ask by letter, by circulars, and by notes in the local papers, for gifts of books, money, and periodicals.

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