moneys
- noun
- /ˈmʌniz/
- Specialized
- The contract specified that all moneys should be accounted for separately in the financial report.
Examples
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In the legal case, the judge carefully reviewed the various moneys involved in the settlement.
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The accountant reported that the organization received several moneys from different donors this year.
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I like where we have your money, my money, our money.
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I mean, really, they made huge money for the, the, the families.
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Lawyers have gone over it and you wire the money and you own it.
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Well, the stock market's crashed, so my money has gone down rapidly now.
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I've paid part in clothes, part in money, that kind of thing.
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So how I've made my money since I was young.
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I mean, what makes the most money for the cartels right now?
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They base the penalty on how much money you defrauded people out of.
Synonyms
Coins, bills, or bank savings people use to buy things and pay for services
Money available to spend for a specific purpose
Different funds from separate sources used in legal or formal situations
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Moneys is the plural of money and goes back to Latin moneta 'mint'. A helpful way to remember the legal use is to think of separate piles or 'separate sums' of money, which is why moneys can mean amounts counted one by one.