| 例句 |
breadnoun slangsomething (as pieces of stamped metal or printed paper) customarily and legally used as a medium of exchange, a measure of value, or a means of paymentI'll buy that tomorrow, when I get some bread bucks, cabbage(slang), cash, change, chips, coin, currency, dough, gold, green, jack(slang), kale(slang), legal tender, lolly(British), long green(slang), loot, lucre, money, moola(or moolah, slang), needful, pelf, scratch(slang), shekels(also sheqels or shekelim or shekalim or sheqalim), tender, wampum coinage, speciedead presidents(slang), folding money, paper money, scripbanknote, cashier's check, check, draft, money order, note, promissory notebill, dollar, greenbackbankroll, capital, finances, funds, roll(slang), wad, walletchump change, dibs(slang), dime, mite, peanuts, pittance, shoestringbig bucks, bomb(British), boodle, bundle, earth, fortune, king's ransom, megabucks, mint, packet(chiefly British), pile, potabundance, means, opulence, riches, treasure, wealthresources, wherewithalmad money, petty cash, pin money, pocket money, spending money substances intended to be eatensupplied his charges with bread and a place to stay chow, chuck(chiefly West), comestibles, eatables, eats, edibles, fare, food, foodstuffs, grub, meat, provender, provisions, table, tucker(chiefly Australian), viands, victuals, vittles commissary, rations, suppliesaliment, nutrimentdiet, nourishment, nurture, sustenancemess, papensilage, feed, fodder, forage, silage, slop, swillfeast, meal, refreshments, regale, repast, spreadboarddish, plate, platter, servingfinger food, natural food bane, poison, toxin, venom before the 12th century |