- Merchandise (Substantives), ware, mercery, commodity, effects, goods, article, stock, stock-in-trade, cargo, produce, freight, lading, ship-load, staple commodity.
- Mart (Substantives), market, change, exchange, market-place, fair, hall, staple, bazaar, guild-hall, tollbooth (or tolbooth), custom-house.
Buyer, customer, purchaser.
Office, shop, counting-house, bureau, counter, stall, chambers.
Warehouse, depôt, store 636, entrepôt, emporium.
4°. Monetary Relations
- Money (Substantives), funds, treasure, capital, stock, proceeds, assets, cash, bullion, ingot, nugget; sum, amount, balance.
- Treasurer (Substantives), purse-bearer, purser, questor, bursar, banker, moneyer, paymaster, cashier, teller, cash-keeper.
- Treasury (Substantives), bank, savings-bank, exchequer, coffer, chest, stocks, money-box, money- bag, strong-box, strong-room, safe, bursary, stronghold, till, purse, porte-monnaie, purse-strings, pocket, breeches-pocket, fisc.
- Wealth (Substantives), fortune, riches, opulence, affluence, independence, solvency, competence, easy circumstances, command of money, El Dorado, plutocracy.
Currency, circulating medium, specie, coin, hard cash; pounds, shillings and pence.
Ready, rhino, blunt, dust, mopus, tin, ducats, the needful.
Gold, silver, copper, nickel, rouleau, dollar, etc.
Currency, finance; gold standard, monometallism, bimetallism.
Pocket-money, change, small coin; doit, farthing, penny, shilling, etc., rap, mite, sou.
Sum, amount, balance.
Paper-money, note, bank-note, Treasury note, greenback, note of hand, promissory note, I O U.
Bill, draught (or draft), check (or cheque), order, remittance, postal order, money order, warrant, coupon, debenture, bill of exchange, exchequer bill, Treasury bill, assignat.
A drawer, a drawee.
False money, base coin, flash note, kite.
Science of coins, Numismatics.
(Phrase). The sinews of war.
(Verbs). To draw, draw upon, endorse.
(Adjectives). Monetary, pecuniary, fiscal, financial, sumptuary; monometallic, bimetallic; numismatical.
(Phrases). To touch the pocket; argumentum ad crumenam.
Chancellor of the exchequer, minister of finance, financier.
(Phrases). A well-lined purse; the purse of Fortunatus; a mint or pot of money; a pile; a plum.