Financial Slang

noun a slang term for a one hundred dollar bill

• The musician played a beautiful melody on the piano, hitting the high C note perfectly.
• I can't believe he spent a whole C note on that new video game.
• I dropped a C note on those concert tickets, but it was totally worth it.
• Reaching that high C note in her career was a major milestone for the singer.

noun a quick, evasive movement

verb to avoid or evade by a sudden quick movement

• The driver was able to dodge the oncoming traffic with quick reflexes.
• I had to dodge a couple of puddles on my way to work this morning.
• He tried to dodge paying his share of the bill by sneaking out early.
• She managed to dodge all of the difficult questions during the interview.

noun a thick, malleable mixture of flour and liquid, used for baking bread or pastry

• The baker kneaded the dough for the bread carefully.
• I love to play with dough when I'm making pizza at home.
• Let's roll in the dough and buy some new clothes!
• She had to work hard to earn enough dough to pay for her dream vacation.

noun A person who has control or power over others; a ruler or leader

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

• The CEO of the company is often referred to as the master of the universe.
• Some people think they're the master of the universe just because they have a fancy job title.
• He struts around like he's the master of the universe, but really he's just a big shot.
• In his own mind, he is the master of the universe, controlling everything around him.

noun A slang term for one hundred dollars.

• The donation drive managed to raise a hundy thousand dollars for the charity.
• I can't believe I found a hundy bucks in my old jacket pocket!
• Let's pool our money together and see if we can come up with a hundy for the concert tickets.
• Her determination was worth a hundy in getting through the tough times.