black money: Income, as from illegal activities, that is not reported to the government for tax purposes.
coin money: Also, mint money. Make a great deal of money easily or very quickly. For example, With a monopoly on the market he could coin money, or These highly motivated realtors just about enable the agency to mint money. This hyperbolic expression dates from the mid-1800s.
folding money: Paper money.
front money: Money paid in advance, as for contracted goods or services.
funny money:
1. Counterfeit currency.
2. Money from an obscure or questionable source.
3. Currency that has been artificially inflated or deflated for social or political reasons.
heavy money:??
smart money:
1. Games. Bets or a bet placed by experienced gamblers or those having privileged information.
2. Informal.
a. Experienced, well-informed investors: Smart money is supporting the conservative presidential candidate.
b. Investments made by people experienced and well informed in matters of finance.
3. Law. Compensation beyond the value of actual harm, awarded by a jury in cases of gross negligence or willful misconduct.
soft money: Political donations made in such a way as to avoid federal regulations or limits, as by donating to a party organization rather than to a particular candidate or campaign.
white money: argent??
caution money: U.K. money deposit: money deposited as security for good behavior, e.g. by a student to cover damage to accommodations, furniture, or equipment
conscience money: Money paid in compensation or atonement, as for a dishonest or morally objectionable act.
covered money:??
dear money: A situation in which money or loans are very difficult to obtain in a given country. If you do have the opportunity to secure a loan, then interest rates are usually extremely high. Also known as "tight money".
fairy money:??
funk money: money that is transferred in a hurry (and sometimes secretly) by a frightened owner from a country where economic or political conditions are bad, to another country where they are good - transfer pieniędzy (dokonany często potajemnie) z kraju o niestabilnej sytuacji politycznej do kraju, w którym jest bezpiecznie; The former republics of Yugoslavia have lost out much on funk money.
gate money: ??
key money: Payment made to a landlord as an inducement to assure a rental.
mad money: A small sum of money kept for unlikely contingencies.
pin money: Money for incidental expenses.
seed money: Money used or needed to set up a new business or enterprise.
Source:
http://www.answers.com/http://encarta.msn.com/encnet/features/dictionary/dictionaryhome.aspxhttp://www.angielski.edu.pl/16501_business_idiom_funk_money
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