Benjamin
1
8.4
- noun
- /ˈbɛn.dʒə.mɪn/
- Slang
:
billete de cien dólares
- And he played the Benjamins and I jumped the kind dip.
Or a nation that just prints Benjamins?
- Or a nation that just prints Benjamins?
- And he played the Benjamins and I jumped the kind dip.
- They still get that kibble in, in, in Benjamins onward.
Examples
-
But we just need to make sure that you're going into your purchase here with realistic expectations for a single Benjamin and change.
-
So to return to Benjamin, can that returning glance really draw us after it's dream?
-
I saved up several Benjamins to buy the new laptop I wanted.
-
He offered me a stack of Benjamins for my rare comic book collection.
-
You can get a nice jacket for just two Benjamins at that store.
Synonyms
17
2.1
A paper note worth one hundred US dollars
A one-hundred-dollar bill in the United States
Compounds
- Specialized
A bush that loses its leaves in winter with fragrant leaves, yellow flowers, and red or yellow berries
A bridge held up by cables across the Delaware River between Philadelphia and Camden, New Jersey
- Specialized
A fragrant resin from trees used in perfumes and to soothe irritated skin
Surface Forms
Etymology
The slang Benjamin for a one-hundred-dollar bill comes from Benjamin Franklin because his picture is on the note, so people call the bill by his name.