Pronunciation: /ˈbɑtəm ˈdɑlər/
noun the lowest amount of money that someone has or is willing to accept
A1 I saved my bottom dollar to buy a new toy.
A2 She bet her bottom dollar on the winning horse.
B1 I wouldn't bet my bottom dollar on that investment.
B2 He put his bottom dollar into the stock market and made a profit.
C1 Investing your bottom dollar wisely can lead to financial success.
C2 She always puts her bottom dollar into high-risk investments.
adjective referring to the lowest or final amount
A1 I saved my bottom dollar to buy a new toy.
A2 She bet her bottom dollar on the winning horse.
B1 He put his bottom dollar into a high-risk investment.
B2 They were willing to bet their bottom dollar on the success of the project.
C1 Investors always put their bottom dollar into companies with potential for growth.
C2 The CEO was confident enough to risk his bottom dollar on the new product line.
formal I am willing to bet my bottom dollar on the success of this investment.
informal I'll bet you my bottom dollar that they will win the game.
slang I wouldn't put my bottom dollar on that horse winning the race.
figurative You can count on me to give you my bottom dollar of support in your time of need.
bottom dollars
bottom dollar
will bottom dollar
have bottomed dollar
is bottoming dollar
bottom dollar
bottom dollar
to bottom dollar
bottom dollaring
bottom dollored