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Decimal
Decimalisation brought the end of the interesting money language, like the 'bob' or 'Thrupenny bit' [url=http://www.1855sacramento.com/woolrich.php]woolrich bologna[/url] and 100 'new pence' or 'p' now made up the pound. Cockney slang has brought some modern slang for our pounds and pence.
Slang terms
Rich - 'loaded', 'cashed up', 'rolling in it' [url=http://www.vivid-host.com/barbour.htm]barbour uk[/url] Poor - , 'broke' Mean - 'tight-fisted' Expensive - 'costs an arm and a leg' Cheap - 'peanuts' or 'Ten a penny' Coins - 'loose change' Notes - 'folding money' General [url=http://www.rathmell-arch.co.uk/hollister.html]hollister outlet[/url] terms for money - 'Dosh'(from cheap lodgings 'doss- house'), 'dough', 'bread', 'wedge', 'brass', 'lolly,' 'wad', 'moola', 'spondulicks' (derives from Greek ancient currency)
50p - Ten Bob Bit ?1 - A Quid or Nicker (from the nickel in the coins) or smacker [url=http://www.rtnagel.com/louboutin.php]louboutin[/url] (the noise it makes when counted out) ?5 - A fiver or Lady Godiva ?10 - A [url=http://www.sandvikfw.net/shopuk.php]hollister sale[/url] Tenner or Paul McKenna ?20 - A Score or twenty quid ?25 - A Pony ?30 - A Carpet ?50 - Half a Ton [url=http://www.mylnefieldanalysis.co.uk/barbour.html]barbour outlet[/url] or a Nifty ?100 [url=http://www.rathmell-arch.co.uk/hollister.html]hollister uk[/url] - A Ton or a One'r ?500 - A Monkey - thought to originate from soldiers returning from India, where the 500 rupee note had a monkey on it. This slang was [url=http://www.buynflticketsonline.com]NFL Tickets[/url] then used for the sterling equivalent. ?1000 - A Grand ?2,000 [url=http://www.1855sacramento.com/peuterey.php]peuterey outlet[/url] - An Archer - came from the alleged Jeffrey Archer bribe
Some of the common terms we use for money have interesting origins and meanings. We unfortunately lost a lot of our historic money slang in 1971 when the UK went decimal. Pounds, shillings and pence were known as 'LSD'. When we had twelve pennies to a shilling, and twenty shillings to a pound there was [url=http://www.buynflticketsonline.com]Cheap NFL Tickets[/url] a whole history of slang in use, a lot of it cockney rhyming. This particular language originated in London and was a type of coded talk. (A cockney [url=http://www.achbanker.com/home.php]hollister[/url] was a Londoner born within hearing distance of the sound of Bow bells at Church of St Mary Le Bow, London, EC2).
Pre-decimal
The money used in the UK before 1971 was made up of varied coinage: A farthing, halfpenny, thruppence, sixpence or a 'tanner', a shilling or a 'bob', a two shilling or florin, a half-crown (two shillings and sixpence), a ten shilling note, a pound note, a guinea (twenty-one [url=http://www.vivid-host.com/barbour.htm]www.vivid-host.com/barbour.htm[/url] shillings), five, ten and twenty pound notes.
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