pile
- noun
- /paɪl/
- Slang
- Work together like adults and everyone makes a pile of money.
- a pile of money
And they did this with piles and piles of money and threat.
- And they did this with piles and piles of money and threat.
- Here's a giant pile of gold, my good man idiot.
- And of course the United States was rolling piles, rolling and rolling in money.
- They have a huge cash pile, but they're not getting a huge cash pile because they're selling things.
- And the state had this big pile of money that it collected through taxation.
- And you know, they got paid piles of money to do golf courses around the world.
- But what we have done is given the rich a enormous pile of money.
- And so the, the sort of total bleed between those two piles of money.
- So to have an account with Pinnacle, you have to give them a big pile of money and they don't do enough music to service independent rental shops.
- The next one was Tom Nook and Isabel skull fucking on a pile of money.
Examples
-
Harry loses another hand and Babe Brother suddenly has a pile of money.
Fiction book (1990) -
Therefore, I'll note here that my parents made a pile in real estate.
Fiction book (2002) -
With a start of $50, I got a pile of...
-
I mean, any, anybody who has a pile of savings, even a small pile has options.
-
And the state had this big pile of money that it collected through taxation.
-
A note on the counter next to a small pile of money reads: Please leave money on the counter.
Fiction book (1994) -
What I hear, you're sitting on a pile of cash that you don't know what to do with.
-
Mr. Romney seems to have tucked away a pile of money in offshore accounts.
Blog text (20) -
Happy money currently is flowing from the government to the rich, leaving the government with big piles of debt and the rich with big piles of money.
-
After years of hard work, she finally saved a pile of money for her dream house.
Synonyms
A large amount of money, especially as earnings or profit
A very large amount of money
A lot of money that someone earns or gets
A large amount of money
A thick bundle of paper money
A lot of money
A large amount of cash kept for spending
A very large amount of money
A very large amount of money
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A road accident where several cars crash into each other, often after one car hits another
- Specialized
A heavy machine that drives long posts into the ground for building foundations
- Specialized
Many particle collisions that overlap in a detector and make signals unclear
- Specialized
A heavy construction machine that uses a diesel engine to drive piles into the ground
- Archaic
An early battery made of stacked metal plates with wet material between them
- Specialized
A long flat piece of metal, wood, or concrete driven into the ground to hold back soil and water
- Specialized
A row of long metal or concrete posts placed side by side to hold back soil and water
- Specialized
A construction machine that uses strong, fast shaking to push or pull long posts into the ground
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pile for a large sum of money uses the same image of a 'heap' of cash, so a pile of money simply means a lot of money collected together.