Peel money

The act of counting large sums of money. Often times the individual will lick his finger and then count the money to avoid sticky bills.

Mike: "Hey whats been going on?"

Jim: "All i do is fuck bitches and peel money."

by Curtissss February 16, 2009

Da Money Train

A reference for the hallucinogenic drug DMT.

DMT (full name Dimethyltryptamine) is a powerful hallucinogen, originally sourced from Amazonian plants but now produced synthetically. It is one of a number of drugs known as short-acting tryptamines. Its sister, 5-Meo-DMT is up to 10 times more powerful, but highly toxic. Both drugs have quick and very intense hallucinogenic effects. DMT comes in crystalline form and is usually smoked from a pipe or bong in very small doses.

Yo Bro, turn on the lights. We about to ride Da Money Train.

by RidenDatTrain! November 24, 2009

surprise money

when you find any amount of money greater that 4 cents in the pockets of clothing accessories that have been worn previous days.

I was short one dollar for that hot dog... but sure enough... surprise money... i found a $10 bill in my jacket.

by buttblast3000 January 27, 2010

bottom money

When you stick paper up your ass and take it out to be used as currency

I wanted to teach my son about saving money, so we started using bottom money.

by Napoleon Bonerfarte May 11, 2016

front pocket money

An inordinate amount of cash carried in the front pocket to buy whatever you want. Money made outside of your job/profession that is dispensable.

“Memfy, you got any front pocket money? I’m trying to score some Mexican street Molly off this guy.”

by droe1021 March 19, 2019

after gone money

Throwing good money after gone money. This describes continued investment in a losing proposition.

Cynthia kept throwing good money after gone money in the online romance scam.

by I, Wreckerrr May 20, 2021

fuck-you money

An amount of wealth that enables an individual to reject traditional social behavior and niceties of conduct without fear of consequences.

These Bancrofts, thirty-odd descendants of the gargantuan Bostonian Clarence Walker Barron, who bought the paper in 1902, include bankers and writers and equestrians. The more senior among them, it is assumed, detest Rupert Murdoch, just as their parents must have bridled at the former Journal editor Norman Pearlstine's marriage to Nancy Friday, a flamboyant author of sex studies. "But they don't have 'fuck-you money' anymore," a former reporter said of the Bancrofts. "They're nice and rich, but not ungodly so. It matters to the younger generation."
-McGrath, Ben. "News About News." New Yorker. 14 May 2007: 47-48.

by ungodly rich May 27, 2007