money mouth

someone who loves whirlled peas and faggots

man savannah is such a money mouth

by jordan September 6, 2004

G money

Used to explain the large box office earnings of even the least entertaining children's movies. Referenced by Jerry Holkins in the Penny Arcade podcast after hearing it used at a convention.

G rated equals G money

by hey_beavis October 14, 2007

cash money

Money; the kind that folds, not jingle.

Mang, I dropped a grip on that new E Class. Hundred fifty cash money

by britney s. September 18, 2008

Money in the bank

1. To get a lot of phone numbers.

2. To be on serious picking-up game.

I am getting so many numbers tonight, it is like money in the bank, bitch!

by Real Walsh May 14, 2007

c-money

my boy cameron, he got the name
C-money from some of his boys. Im not sure why they chose C-money, because he really isn't one of those rich bitches that has a lot of time to spend with money or anything like that, he is actually a really tight guy to chill with; he has a lot of personality and he can carry a conversation well. He has been there multiple times when i needed him, offering a few laughs, and some support. His best part is his humor, he is always making me laugh.

Dude: Hey chris, wheres C-money?
Chris:I dont know, maybe he is pimping on my ex girl friend.

by ~MeGaN~ April 7, 2005

bullets and money

Bullets and money is a positive slang response. Synonymous with "cool","good", and "awesome". Because seriously, what's cooler than bullets and money? Everything you need in life can be acquired with bullets and money. Chuck norris shits bullets and money.

"Hey joe, how was the movie?" "Bullets and money, dude."
"What do you mean?" "What's cooler than bullets and money?"
Use the same logic you use with "the bomb".

by aaronandcallen July 27, 2011

Money wrangler

A money wrangler is a company, usually large, that has found myriad ways to fleece its clients.

My cell phone company provided me with an ‘all you can eat’ one price, all inclusive deal that turned out to have numerous exclusions. They sure know how to wrangle money out of their clients with service level agreements that no one but a lawyer understands. That firm is a money wrangler, for sure.

by Prof Bruce March 15, 2010