(finance) The rate of discount in lending or borrowing capital.

plural of pot of money

(historical, banking) Large knife-shaped money made from cast bronze, used in China between 600 and 200 B.C. during the Zhou dynasty.

(colloquial) A large amount of money.

(business) The money earned from patrons who pay as the price of admission to an event, which is sometimes distributed as payment to the performers, athletes or other workers.

Money paid for secret intelligence.

Much more money than one needs.

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

(economics) The cognitive bias that leads people to think of money in nominal rather than real terms, mistaking its face value for its purchasing power at some point in time.

(sports, slang) Bribes paid to rugby or soccer players.