Synonyms and antonyms of Unspecified amounts of money in American Thesaurus

amount (noun)

a quantity of money

appropriation (noun)

formal money that must be used in a particular way, according to an official decision

a price on someone’s head ()

an amount of money that has been offered as a reward for catching or killing someone

bailout (noun)

money that someone gives or lends to a person or organization with financial problems

bankroll (noun)

a supply of money for a particular purpose

blood money (noun)

money paid for someone to be murdered

blood money (noun)

money paid to the family of someone who has been murdered

blood money (noun)

money paid to someone to allow a person close to them to be used or harmed in some way

bond (noun)

an amount of money paid so that someone can leave prison before their trial. Bond is also referred to as bail.

bounty (noun)

money offered as a reward, especially for catching or killing a criminal

budget (noun)

the amount of money a person or organization has to spend on something

budget (noun)

the amount of money a government has to spend

cash flow (noun)

humorous the amount of money a person has available to spend

change (noun)

the money that someone gives back to you when you give more money than it costs to buy something

coffers (noun)

the supply of money that an organization has available to spend

contribution (noun)

an amount of money or something else of value that you give in order to achieve something or to help make it successful

credit (noun)

an amount of money that you have a right to, for example money that you can use to pay part of your tax bill

cut (noun)

informal someone’s part of a total amount of money

dirty money ()

money paid to someone for committing a crime

disbursement (noun)

very formal an amount of money that is paid from a fund (=an amount of money available for a particular purpose)

discretionary income (noun)

money that you have left to spend after you have paid your bills

disposable income (noun)

money that you have left to spend after you have paid your taxes

double (noun)

twice as much money

earnest money (noun)

American money that you pay to show you intend to do what you have promised to do

easy money/pickings ()

money that you get without working hard. This expression sometimes shows that you think the money is obtained dishonestly.

entitlement (noun)

an amount of money that someone is entitled to receive

every penny ()

all of an amount of money

expenditure (noun)

formal money spent by a government, organization, or person

figure (noun)

an amount of money

firepower (noun)

mainly journalism the amount of money or skills available

fund (noun)

an amount of money that you collect, save, or invest

funding (noun)

money that a government or organization provides for a specific purpose

gate (noun)

the total amount of money collected from people who see a sports event or other entertainment

giveback (noun)

American a situation where people who work for a company agree to accept less pay or fewer advantages, in return for better pay or advantages at a later time

ill-gotten gains (noun)

often humorous money or property that someone obtained in an illegal or dishonest way

independent means (noun)

income that is not earned by working

kitty (noun)

an amount of money that is collected by a group to spend on a particular thing

lump sum (noun)

money in a single large payment rather than small separate payments

means (noun)

formal the amount of money or the property, income, etc. that someone has

nest egg (noun)

an amount of money saved over a long period to use in the future

out-of-pocket expenses (noun)

money that you use to pay for things that you need, but which you can get back from the person or organization that is responsible for paying

overspend (noun)

mainly British an extra amount that you should not have spent

pledge (noun)

an amount of money that you have promised to give an organization

pocket (noun)

a supply of money that is available for spending

pocketbook (noun)

American an amount of money you have to spend

position (noun)

used for talking about how much money a person or organization has

pot (noun)

informal money collected from all the members in a group for a common purpose

private income (noun)

money that someone regularly receives but does not work for, for example from money that was invested

private means (noun)

a private income

purse (noun)

money that is available to buy or pay for something

rebate (noun)

an amount of money that is officially given back to someone

receipts (noun)

business the total amount of money that a business or organization receives in a particular period of time

refund (noun)

money that was yours that you get again, especially because you have paid too much for something or have decided you do not want it

reward (noun)

money that someone receives for finding and returning something or for helping the police

seed money (noun)

money that is used for starting a business or project

sinking fund (noun)

money that you save in order to pay for something in the future

slush fund (noun)

an amount of money that an organization, business, or political party uses for illegal purposes

slush fund (noun)

an amount of money kept by a business for things that it needs to buy unexpectedly

spending (noun)

money that is spent, especially by a government or a large organization

spending (noun)

relating to the amount of money that is spent by a government or a large organization

spending money (noun)

money that you spend on things that you want, not on things such as food and bills

sponsorship (noun)

money given to an organization to help to pay for something, often an event

stock (noun)

the total amount of money and goods that a company owns that shows how much it is worth

sum (noun)

an amount of money

support (noun)

money that is provided to a person or organization in order to help them to do their work or to achieve a particular goal

surplus (noun)

economics an amount of money or goods that is left because a country or business has more than it needs

treasury (noun)

all the money or valuable objects that belongs to an organization, a government, a company, etc.

war chest (noun)

mainly journalism money that a political party or a business has available to spend on something such as an election campaign or a business deal

working capital (noun)

the money that a business has available for immediate use

your last penny ()

all the money that you have left