(historical) An assessment formerly levied in every county in Scotland for the expenses of catching and prosecuting criminals.

An allowance granted to general officers in the army, and flag officers in the navy, to enable them to fulfil the duties of hospitality within their respective commands.

(historical) Money paid for apprehending deserters and those absent without leave. / (historical) Money deducted from the wages of such absentees.

Eggcorn of money-grubbing.

The business generated by providing goods and services to the homosexual community.

(UK politics) An annual payment made to opposition parties in the House of Commons, to help them with their costs.

(finance, slang) a person who transfers stolen money or merchandise from one country to another, either in person, through a courier service, or electronically

(historical) Money paid to men when they enlisted into the British service.

(US politics) Funds used to pay for an election campaign that are not disclosed to voters prior to voting, whether spent on behalf of a candidate running in an election, or to influence voting on a ballot.

(UK politics) An annual payment made to opposition parties in the House of Lords, to help them with their costs.