monies
- noun
- /ˈmʌniz/
- Formal
:
fondos
- Some of these are, yeah, a lot of these pieces, a lot of these monies are discontinued of all things.
You can't commingle personal monies with business monies.
- You can't commingle personal monies with business monies.
- Now they they've have paid upfront monies, but Toby mostly works with distributors.
- At this time I was using something called WMZ, which is called web monies.
- Because success isn't always about the monies.
- We grew together, we saved our first monies together, we got our first places together, et cetera.
- My name is Bedros Coulian, obviously, and this is the show where today we talk about monies.
Examples
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Now they they've have paid upfront monies, but Toby mostly works with distributors.
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Yet as of today, these monies have yet to be reimbursed.
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And so while this is all happening in this entire room is spending their monies on those places.
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We grew together, we saved our first monies together, we got our first places together, et cetera.
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I was going to say very briefly that all monies are speculative.
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It means that as more monies come in, you have to pay down those pensions first.
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Gold and silver, many types of so-called primitive monies were worn in some way.
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You can't commingle personal monies with business monies.
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Now they they've have paid upfront monies, but Toby mostly works with distributors.
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These monies will be allocated for community development projects.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Coins, bills, or bank savings people use to buy things and pay for services
∞
1.0
Money in the form of coins and bills
149
8.6
An informal word for money that people use
5
1.0
Money available to spend for a specific purpose
1
9.9
An informal word for money, especially dollars
1
8.6
Small amounts of money
1
4.4
Money that is available to spend or invest
Separate amounts of cash recorded or kept individually
Money received from a sale or an event
Money or possessions you can use to pay for things
Money that people use to buy things
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Monies is the plural of money, and money comes from the Latin moneta, which was the name of a 'place where coins were made'. Thinking of coins being made and counted there helps you remember that monies means different sums or sources of money, often used in legal or formal situations.