Money Call

1. A phone call, page or conversation based on wanting money or wanting to borrow money, especially for the wrong reasons.

2. A phone call, page or conversation made to a person where the only goal is to get money.

3. The act/art of communicating with someone to get money.

4. The act/art of persuading to obtain money; solicit.

An example of who makes a money call is a bill collector.

When you know all a person wants is your money, all they is is a money call.

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant August 8, 2006

Money callin

When you have so much money it be callin

"Yo bro who's calling you" dude the money callin

by apizzel August 26, 2017

Ricky Repass calls it free money

Ricky Repass calls it free money so we can get it free lol I can’t wait to get back with my family and I will see you later this weekend and we will see how much you have a lot of money on the phone call me when you get back from me lol lol yeah

Ricky Repass calls it free money.

by Fat hog February 14, 2022

monkey calluses

Monkey calluses are calluses on the bottom part of your fingers. Usually got from climbing.

Bruh, those are some big monkey calluses.

by -__God__- December 19, 2018

moneyball

A term for when something good happens basically meaning good

ex. you just score a goal in lacrosse you would be like moneyball!!!

by mike haynes October 19, 2005

moneyball

Moneyball is a term describing baseball operations in which a team endeavors to analyze the market for baseball players and buy what is undervalued and sell what is overvalued. Unlike a common misconception, it is not about OBP, but whatever is undervalued at that time. It is most commonly used to refer to the strategy used by the front office of the Oakland Athletics. It derives its name from a Michael Lewis book of the same name.

Through their strategy of Moneyball, the Oakland Athletics have been amoung the top contenders in baseball, at least up to this season.

by Moneyball June 9, 2005

Moneyball

A book written by Billy Beane, er, Michael Lewis about the 2002 Oakland A's and their quest to reach the playoffs. It discounts some baseball fallacies (i.e. a player can be judged by physical talent alone) and explores the methods of rating players. Thus, teams with little money (such as the A's) can find out who the best available players are and acquire them.

Moneyball describes the importance of statistics such as On-Base Percentage and Slugging Percentage.

by Diggity Monkeez January 30, 2005