dough
- noun
- /doʊ/
- Slang
- Do you think I care about the dough or the car?
- lots of dough
- get dough
- spend dough
You can take their dough and set their expectations.
- You can take their dough and set their expectations.
- Operating with an eye on the dough is what really matters.
- That's why I spend mad dough on bacon, egg and cheese.
- And it was for one of my friends who's she's got some dough, she's got money.
- And a few minutes later we got a reply and said that's a lot of dough, but OK, we'll do it.
Examples
-
So, I'll save you the dough and myself some time.
-
After working all week, he finally earned enough dough to treat himself to a nice dinner.
-
Operating with an eye on the dough is what really matters.
-
We just have a little more dough than you right now.
Fiction book (1994) -
"I could use the dough," he told me on the phone.
Fiction book (2001) -
Should I ask you where you got the dough?
-
$2,600 is lot of dough where I live.
-
Where else would he get the dough for a new Beamer?
Fiction book (1996) -
Tell Skyler we're short on dough.
-
So he drifted for a spell, then he settled down here, making some dough.
Fiction book (2000)
Synonyms
Money in the form of coins and bills
A slang word for money
Informal name for money used to buy things
Things stolen from shops during chaos
An informal word for money
Money in the form of cash or paper bills
Money you use to buy things
A slang word for money, often cash
An informal, playful word for money from Spanish
Money you can hold, like bills or coins
Informal word for money, often meaning cash
Money in cash that people use to buy things
Money gained in a dishonest or unfair way
An informal word for money, especially dollars
An informal name for money someone has to spend
An informal word for money
Cash or coins that someone has
A large amount of cash kept for spending
Small amounts of money
An informal word for money
Money gained by dishonest or shameful means
A playful word children use to mean money
Paper money and coins that you can spend
Informal British word for money, especially cash
Money that people use to buy things
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dough as informal 'money' comes from the idea that dough makes 'bread', and 'bread' has long been a casual name for money. So calling cash 'dough' is a simple way of saying money is something people need, like food.