megabucks

  • 1megabucks — meg‧a‧bucks [ˈmegəbʌks] noun [plural] informal a very large amount of money: • It also means your land is worthless, your credit dries up, and you may owe megabucks. megabucks adjective [only before a noun] : • a megabucks deal * * * …

    Financial and business terms

  • 2Megabucks — is a combination of the prefix mega (meaning million or another large amount) and bucks (meaning dollars), used to denote a large amount of money. It can also refer to: Lottery games in the: Oregon Lottery Wisconsin Lottery Massachusetts Lottery… …

    Wikipedia

  • 3megabucks — (n.) 1946, originally one million dollars, from MEGA (Cf. mega ) in the scientific sense + slang BUCK (Cf. buck) (n.) dollar. A jocular coinage of U.S. scientists working on expensive atomic research …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 4megabucks — ► PLURAL NOUN informal ▪ a huge sum of money …

    English terms dictionary

  • 5megabucks — n. a lot of money; big bucks. (See also kilobucks.) □ A stereo that size ust cost megabucks. □ Mr. Wilson has megabucks in pharmaceutical stocks …

    Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • 6megabucks — noun Collectively, a very large amount of money (whether in dollars or other currency). He is making megabucks with his business venture …

    Wiktionary

  • 7megabucks — meg|a|bucks [ˈmegəbʌks] n [plural] informal a very large amount of money ▪ She s earning megabucks now …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 8megabucks — n A lot of money. He made megabucks when he sold his company. 1940s …

    Historical dictionary of American slang

  • 9megabucks — n an enormous amount of money. An Americanism of the 1970s which is now heard elsewhere, including Britain, where bucks remains the suffix although not strictly appropriate. ( Mega was a fashionable prefix of the late 1970s.) He s making… …

    Contemporary slang

  • 10megabucks — a lot of money, thousands of dollars    Her personal computer system cost megabucks. It was very expensive …

    English idioms