have more money than sense, someone spends lavishly and foolishly, showing a lack of practical judgment or wisdom despite being wealthy, often buying unnecessary or excessively expensive things without considering the value or consequences., live life in the fast lane, to have a very busy, exciting, and fast-paced lifestyle, often involving glamour, high pressure, and sometimes risks, prioritizing immediate thrills and success over a quiet or conventional life., think nothing of, to not hesitate at all about (doing something that other people think is very difficult or dangerous), not come cheap, If you say that something does not come cheap, you mean that it is of good quality and is therefore expensive, splash out on, to spend a significant amount of money freely and often extravagantly on something desirable but not essential,, cost an arm and a leg, something is extremely expensive, implying a huge sacrifice to buy it, like giving up body parts, money is no object, used to say that someone is not concerned about the price of things, in the lap of luxury, living in a state of great wealth, comfort, and ease, with all needs and desires easily met through money, like being comfortably held and cared for., live within your means, to spend less money than you receive as income, cost of living, the amount of money that a person needs to pay for basic needs such as food and somewhere to live, live paycheck to paycheck, to spend all of the money from one paycheck before receiving the next paycheck, money doesn’t grow on trees, money is a limited resource, not easily obtained, and should not be wasted, emphasizing that it must be earned through effort and careful spending, unlike fruit from a tree., set aside (money), to save or reserve money for a purpose., scrape by, to have only enough money to pay for the basic things you need:, fork out for something, to pay for something, especially unwillingly, keep for contingencies, setting aside extra resources (time, money, staff, supplies) to handle unexpected problems or risks, acting as a backup plan (Plan B) for uncertainties like delays, emergencies, or scope changes, common in projects, IT, and personal finances to ensure smooth operations and mitigate negative impacts., bail someone/something out, to help a person or organization that is in difficulty, usually by giving or lending them or it money, cut back on, to reduce spending, cut costs, or decrease expenses to save money, often during tough economic times or when a company or person needs to become more financially stable., come into something, to get money from someone who has died (Получить наследство, разбогатеть.), well off, rich, (build) a nest egg, a sum of money that you are saving for a particular purpose, throw money down the drain, to waste money on something worthless, useless, or a failed venture, similar to how water disappears down a drain with nothing to show for it., rip-off, something that costs far too much money, roll in it, to be very wealthy, have a source of income, having a regular way money comes to you, like a salary from a job, earnings from a business, investments (interest/dividends), rental income, pensions, or government benefits., monetize [a skill/hobby], to make money from something, earn a living, to earn the money needed for food, clothing, etc, avoid impulse purchases, resist unplanned buying, delayed gratification, choosing long-term gain over short-term pleasure, financial literacy, understanding how money works (budgeting, investing, taxes).

Wealth

by
Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Visual style

Options

Switch template

)
Continue editing: ?