Definition of loadsamoney in English:

loadsamoney

nounˈləʊdzəmʌni

mass nounBritish informal

A large amount of money.
movie makers can no longer chuck loadsamoney at plugging films
Example sentencesExamples
- No one in my day ever confessed to anything as low as wishing to make loadsamoney.
- In 1988 I splashed out loadsamoney on an Atari 520 STFM with the internal floppy drive and TV modulator.
- Just down the coast from the loadsamoney principality of Monaco, property is cheap - for the Riviera.
- We love digital stuff so much we're coughing up loadsamoney for our favourite services.
- They also say they'll save loadsamoney from cutting Government bureaucracy, and we've all heard that one before.
- He's right-wing, Texan, has loadsamoney and oil connections to boot.
- Anti-smoking campaigners regularly claim that smoking costs the health service loadsamoney - and that, therefore, smoking is not just an issue of personal choice, but one with broader social and economic consequences.
- While kids shell out loadsamoney for ringtones, classical music buyers tend to be pernickety about recordings, and careful with their money.
- They won't have to put up with any 'common' people living near them as only those with loadsamoney could afford these homes.
- According to the research, a majority of companies have spent loadsamoney developing their sites.
- Certain middle-class commentators and activists have long looked down their noses at those who aspire to make loadsamoney or who want to leap up a class or two.
- The trouble with quicker electronic funds transfers is that the banks will no longer be able to make loadsamoney by parking our cash somewhere for four days.
- Unlike one or two other 'celebs' I could mention, she doesn't have to shell out loadsamoney to PR teams to have newspapers and mags tell us she is beautiful, she just is.
Synonyms
a huge amount, a small fortune, a king's ransom, a vast sum, a large sum of money, a lot, millions, billions

Origin

1980s: representing a pronunciation of loads of money; popularized by the British comedian Harry Enfield.

词汇	loadsamoney
释义	Definition of loadsamoney in English: loadsamoney nounˈləʊdzəmʌni mass nounBritish informal A large amount of money. movie makers can no longer chuck loadsamoney at plugging films Example sentencesExamples No one in my day ever confessed to anything as low as wishing to make loadsamoney. In 1988 I splashed out loadsamoney on an Atari 520 STFM with the internal floppy drive and TV modulator. Just down the coast from the loadsamoney principality of Monaco, property is cheap - for the Riviera. We love digital stuff so much we're coughing up loadsamoney for our favourite services. They also say they'll save loadsamoney from cutting Government bureaucracy, and we've all heard that one before. He's right-wing, Texan, has loadsamoney and oil connections to boot. Anti-smoking campaigners regularly claim that smoking costs the health service loadsamoney - and that, therefore, smoking is not just an issue of personal choice, but one with broader social and economic consequences. While kids shell out loadsamoney for ringtones, classical music buyers tend to be pernickety about recordings, and careful with their money. They won't have to put up with any 'common' people living near them as only those with loadsamoney could afford these homes. According to the research, a majority of companies have spent loadsamoney developing their sites. Certain middle-class commentators and activists have long looked down their noses at those who aspire to make loadsamoney or who want to leap up a class or two. The trouble with quicker electronic funds transfers is that the banks will no longer be able to make loadsamoney by parking our cash somewhere for four days. Unlike one or two other 'celebs' I could mention, she doesn't have to shell out loadsamoney to PR teams to have newspapers and mags tell us she is beautiful, she just is. Synonyms a huge amount, a small fortune, a king's ransom, a vast sum, a large sum of money, a lot, millions, billions Origin 1980s: representing a pronunciation of loads of money; popularized by the British comedian Harry Enfield.
随便看	be under the illusion that be under the impression be under the knife be undisciplined be unearthed be uneasy about be unequalled be unexampled be unfair to be unfaithful be unfaithful to be united be unkempt be unkind about be unlike be unliked be unliked be unmistakable be unoccupied be unparalleled be unrealistic be unrealistic about be unrelated to be unrepentant be unrestrained