because everyone wants money
The English language has numerous terms for 'money' due to its history of borrowing words from various languages and cultural influences. This has led to a rich vocabulary to describe different forms and aspects of currency, wealth, and financial transactions. Additionally, the use of slang and colloquial terms has also contributed to the diverse range of terms used for 'money' in English.
There are countless vulgar slang words and the exact number is difficult to quantify. Slang is dynamic and constantly evolving, varying between cultures and regions. It's important to exercise caution and sensitivity when using slang language.
In any given culture (or group of people), the more important something is, the more words there are to describe it. Imagine, if you will, how many words you can come up with to talk about what's seen as the most important thing in your friend group. Slang and made-up words do count towards this, too. How many words can you come up with that indicate that one thing? How many words can you use to talk about sex? Drugs? Alcohol? Cars? Money is one of the most prominent things in any culture that many put too much importance on, and that's why you'll get so many words to describe it.
With what? Synonymous means that something has the same meaning, so you have to be more specific. Some slang words mean the same as other words, but some don't.
a fat cat could be a millionaire and a bundle is slang for money, so answer could be money. Best if we knew how many letters the answer required
it is not bad it is just horrid slang :)
idiom is a type of slang. so to say that something has an idiomatic expression, means that it uses slang words. so "get his act together" is idiomatic as its using slang words (act) to represent meanings of other words, as act is referring to the way he presents himself or maybe his lifestyle choices.
To be very angry or butthurt and say slang words while being angry, hence the saying ''Why are you so salty man?''
African people speak a variety of different languages. Without knowing which one you are asking about, this question is difficult to answer, since there are different words for money in Swahili, Luganda, Xhosa, and other African languages. But keep in mind that many Africans, just like many African-Americans, speak English, so they would call money by the English word "money" or by various slang words like "cash" or "dough" or "loot."
While there are many negative or bad words in the English language there are also negative words in many other languages. The English language may however, have more slang words than other languages.
Slang is usually one or two words, so this would be an idiom. If something "does the trick," it succeeds, so something not doing the trick won't succeed.
'Slang' in Afrikaans translates to 'jargon' in English. It refers to informal and often specialized words or phrases used within a particular group or community.