bankroll
- noun
- /ˈbæŋkˌroʊl/
- You gonna go down to Club Med and see how much a big bankroll can buy?
- a big bankroll
- a fat bankroll
- an enormous bankroll
Like you need to have enough bankroll to survive a string of bad luck, right?
- Like you need to have enough bankroll to survive a string of bad luck, right?
- You want to focus on projects, on companies, on environments where you can learn lessons on someone else's bankroll.
- He would hide a fucking bankroll up in his pubic's hair.
- He say motey, motey, motey, motey bankroll.
- Like it diversifies your own investments, especially if you if you handle the bankroll stuff properly and that's it.
Examples
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After winning the poker tournament, he was excited to see his bankroll grow significantly.
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The Darley Alcibiades victory was worth $240,000 and increased Spring in the Air's bankroll to $371,519 with a record of 4-2-2-0.
Blog text (14) -
How much is in that bankroll of yours?
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As a matter of fact, most of the bankroll came from Little Joe.
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And now they have the bankroll to do what they want.
Blog text (10) -
Listen, the bankroll is getting thin.
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Like you need to have enough bankroll to survive a string of bad luck, right?
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I play poker occasionally, and I have a dedicated poker bankroll that goes up and down but never hits zero.
Blog text (29) -
When you get back to New York, boy, you're mean and lean and you got a bankroll.
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I was pretty good at it too, placing in the money in multiple tournaments and sustaining my bankroll with cash games.
Blog text (17)
Synonyms
A supply of money available for spending
Something that is wrapped or bent into a long, round shape
A person's money available to pay for things
Money made of printed paper notes that a government uses
Money in printed notes that people use instead of coins
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bankroll first meant a roll of banknotes, a small bundle of cash you might keep at the bank or carry with you. That's why bankroll now means the money or funds someone has.