dinero
5
9.0
- noun
- /dɪˈnɛroʊ/
- Slang
:
dinero
- Aqui esta El dinero.
I speak Spanish, I speak Spanish mucho dinero.
- I speak Spanish, I speak Spanish mucho dinero.
- Yeah, I gave him that dinero and my mom was just like no mija, like nothing like you living with us.
- I just didn't want to do nothing in Sando El Dinero de Mikasa bills, you know?
Examples
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With all the dinero being spent on media buys, and Mitt in planning for four years and more, where is the sense in this?
Blog text (20) -
Do you have enough dinero to buy those concert tickets?
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Hey man, you got the dinero or what?
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We have dinero for you.
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No dinero, no bucks for three weeks.
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Not to mention setting us back some serious dinero.
Blog text (4) -
A chance to win dinero!
Blog text (9) -
We had to raise the dinero to bail it out so I could go back to my usual gig delivering pizzas.
Fiction book (2002) -
Now that I cannot trust reviewers to be honest, I will at least have the option to read the first chapter or so and decide for myself before I plunk down the dinero to purchase the book.
Blog text (20) -
If you want to go down to your local pharmacy each month and lay some dinero on the pharmacist, letting him know you want the money to pay for BC pills, that is your business, but please don't ask or force me to do the same.
Blog text (22)
Synonyms
149
8.6
An informal word for money that people use
104
8.3
Informal name for money used to buy things
53
4.4
Things stolen from shops during chaos
7
9.9
Money in the form of cash or paper bills
5
9.9
Money you can hold, like bills or coins
3
9.9
Informal word for money, often meaning cash
3
9.9
Money in cash that people use to buy things
3
9.9
Money gained in a dishonest or unfair way
1
9.9
An informal word for money, especially dollars
1
9.9
An informal name for money someone has to spend
1
9.9
A large amount of cash kept for spending
1
9.9
Money gained by dishonest or shameful means
A dollar used in the United States
Money that people use to buy things
Informal Italian word for money or cash
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dinero comes from Spanish and ultimately from the Latin word denarius, which meant 'coin'. A helpful way to remember it is to think of that old Roman coin, because today dinero just means 'money' or 'cash' and is used as slang.