Synonyms and antonyms of General words for money, cash and coins in British Thesaurus

banknote (noun)

formal a piece of paper money. The usual word is note.

bill (noun)

American a banknote

bread (noun)

informal old-fashioned money

bucks (noun)

Americaninformal money

cash (noun)

money in the form of notes and coins

cash (noun)

money in any form, especially money that is available for you to use when you need it

cashback (noun)

British money that is returned to you after you have paid for something, usually because you accept particular conditions

change (verb)

to exchange a note or coin of high value for notes or coins of lower value

change (noun)

coins rather than notes

change (noun)

if you have change for a note or coin of high value, you have notes or coins of lower value that you can exchange for it

coin (noun)

a flat round piece of metal with special designs on it, used as money. A piece of money made from paper is called a banknote or a note.

coin (noun)

money in the form of coins

coinage (noun)

the coins used in a particular country or in a particular period in history

copper (noun)

old-fashioned a coin of low value made of copper or bronze

denomination (noun)

the value of a particular coin or banknote

dinero (noun)

mainly Americaninformal money

dosh (noun)

Britishinformal money

dough (noun)

informal money

e-cash (noun)

money that exists in electronic form and is used to pay for things over the Internet

e-money (noun)

e-cash

face (noun)

one side of a coin

face value (noun)

the value of a stamp or coin that is shown on the front of it

finances (noun)

your finances are how much money you have and how well you spend it or save it

funds (noun)

money

funny money (noun)

informal money whose value changes often

funny money (noun)

informal money that is illegal because it has not been printed by the government

funny money (noun)

informal money that has been obtained illegally

gold (noun)

things such as jewellery and coins that are made of gold

hard cash (noun)

money in the form of coins or notes, rather than cheques or credit cards

hard cash (noun)

money in any form

heads (noun)

the side of a coin that has a picture of a head on it. The other side is tails

lolly (noun)

Britishinformal an old-fashioned word for money

loose change (noun)

small coins that you have with you

loot (noun)

informal money

lucre (noun)

money, especially money that someone gets for doing something bad

medium of exchange (noun)

something that people agree has value and can be used as money, for example gold

money (noun)

what you earn, save, invest and use to pay for things. Money can be kept in a bank, where it can earn interest. If you have a bank account, you can pay for things with a cheque

money (noun)

the coins and pieces of paper that you can use to pay for things

money (noun)

the coins and pieces of paper that you use to pay for things in a particular country

money order (noun)

a printed official document that you buy at a bank as a safe way of sending money to someone

monies (noun)

formal money

moola (noun)

informal money

new money (noun)

money that has been recently gained rather than money that a family has always had

note (noun)

a piece of paper money

obverse (noun)

formal the main side of a coin, usually with a picture of a head on it

paper money (noun)

money in the form of pieces of paper, not coins

petty cash (noun)

a small amount of money in coins or notes that a business or organization keeps available to pay for small things

piece (noun)

a coin that has a particular value

piece (noun)

an old word meaning ‘coin’

PO (abbreviation)

postal order

postal order (noun)

British an official document that you buy in a post office as a safe way of sending money to someone

readies (noun)

Britishinformal money in the form of coins or notes

ready cash/money ()

money in the form of coins and notes that you can spend immediately

silver (noun)

silver coloured coins, or coins made of silver

small change (noun)

coins of low value

spare change ()

coins of low value that you do not need, especially coins that you give to someone else

tails (noun)

the side of a coin that does not have a picture of a person on it

wedge (noun)

Britishvery informal money

wonga (noun)

Britishvery informal money