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

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.

Eggcorn of money-grubbing.

(UK, pensions) Describing a pension scheme in which an employer agrees to provide a pension payment or lump sum on retirement that is based on the combination of the employer's and employee's contributions to the scheme over the employee's working life.

Money paid for secret intelligence.

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

(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.

plural of pot of money

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