Nicker or nugget is some slang terms the English use to describe money. Some more slang they use is bag of sand, bender, beehive, beer tokens, and bar.
Money has many different slang terms attached to it. You can call money moolah, buck, bill, green, dough, cheese, cheddar, etc.. for American slang.
Strikebreaker is slang for a clot of body fluid. In lamens terms, a scab!
In banking terms, withdrawal means the removal of money from a bank account. So the opposite is deposit, the adding of money to a bank account
IT CAN BE TRANSLATED TO ENGLISH AS FOLLOWED. financing, funding or similar terms.
In personal finance, it might help to think of it as follows:A debit is money withdrawn from an account of money that you currently have.But a debt is money borrowed because "i" don't have it!In accounting, though, the term "debit" is used differently than we might think of in conversational English. In double-entry accounting a "debit" entry is used to record an increase to assets and expenses and to record a decrease in liabilities, revenues and equity.The terms that describe "debt" in accounting are in there as well. A debt (or obligation) already paid is an "expense", while a debt (or obligation) owed is a "liability".
In money terms, it means £10.00.
That is the correct spelling used as slang: dough, moolah, cabbage, and green are all terms used to describe cash money.
does a Finn in slang money terms mean "five"?
"Your coming up short" - You aren't giving me enough money.
Money has many different slang terms attached to it. You can call money moolah, buck, bill, green, dough, cheese, cheddar, etc.. for American slang.
Thomas Lyell has written: 'Slang, phrase, and idiom in colloquial English and their use' -- subject(s): English language, Idioms, Slang, Terms and phrases
they are simply an evolution of the english language. they didnt really originate anywhere...
Poop, poo, crap, sh*t
The original punter was someone who 'poled' a flat bottom boat for relaxation on English rivers. After WW2 it was a Cockney slang word for people with money to be fleeced. -In American terms, -a 'mark'
There was a lot of slang that was used during the 1960s. The word blast was used to describe a good time. The word bread was used for money. The term Daddy-O was used for men. Other slang terms used included dibs, fab, fink, greaser, gnarly, hip, neat, and spaz.
Slang is a form of informal language that deviates from standard or formal English. It is typically used in casual conversations to express familiarity, create group identity, or add emphasis or humor. Slang terms and expressions differ between regions, social groups, and subcultures.
Moolah is a slang term for money that has been around for decades. It can be interchangeably used with other slang terms such as cabbage, bones, dough, and loot.