You might say you were "caught short" if you didn't have enough to pay for something. You could say that you only earn "chicken feed" if you don't make much. You could be "down and out" if you have nothing.
You'd say you were "strapped for cash."
This means that she can't wait to spend the money she has.
It means that when someone gets money, they often spend it very quickly, so they don't have it for long.
This isn't an idiom because you can figure out what it means pretty easily. It's an exaggeration - pretending that your money is so eager to leave your pocket that it can burn a hole to get out.
The full idiom is "Free things can be very expensive". An idiom is a turn of phrase that seems to mean nothing, but requires thought to unravel. The reason free things can be expensive, is that they're generally free because they're not very useful.
This is an idiom meaning that you are eager to spend the money. The image is of your coins being hot, so that you jerk them out of your pocket and throw them away or spend them.
This means that she can't wait to spend the money she has.
Dough is a slang term for money. Someone who is rolling in dough has a lot of money.
It means that when someone gets money, they often spend it very quickly, so they don't have it for long.
The idiom "to be at daggers drawn" is used when people are very angry.Example sentence: "John and Ben were at daggers drawnever since Ben took all of John's money in a game of Poker. "
Yes.
You can start a clothing line with very little money by first investing on cheap clothes.
to be in dept , to owe money or to lose money
Very, very little
They did not really lose their money. They had very little money to lose. They were poor. The family was quite large and her father made very little money as a Spanish soldier.
spendoholics
Very little at the moment.
I believe you mean "hand over fist." It means that money and merchandise are being exchanged very rapidly.