Monopoly money — noun (informal) Large sums of money treated lightly as though of no real consequence or value, like the sham notes exchanged in Monopoly • • • Main Entry: ↑monopoly * * * Moˈnopoly money 7 noun uncountable money that does not really exist or has… … Useful english dictionary
monopoly money — money that seems to have little or no value. Win or lose this contract, it s all monopoly money to him … New idioms dictionary
Monopoly money — A Victorian gold sovereign, a modern £1 coin, and a vintage Monopoly money note, for comparison Monopoly money is a type of play money used in the board game Monopoly. It is different from American currency in that it is smaller, one sided, and… … Wikipedia
Monopoly money — UK / US noun [uncountable] informal money that is treated as if it has little or no value • Etymology: From Monopoly, a game in which players use large amounts of toy money to buy streets, houses, and hotels … English dictionary
Monopoly money — Mo nopoly ,money noun uncount INFORMAL money that is treated as if it has little or no value … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Monopoly (game) — Monopoly The Monopoly Logo Designer(s) Elizabeth Magie Louis Fred Thun[1] Charles Darrow Publisher(s) … Wikipedia
Monopoly Deal — Players 2 5 Age range 8 and up Setup time 1 2 minutes Playing time 15 minutes (and longer with more people) Random chance High (Card Drawer) Shuffle Skill(s) required Adding … Wikipedia
Monopoly: The Card Game — Players draw property cards, token cards, house cards, etc. to complete their hand and go out. Players 2 6 Age range 8 and up Setup time … Wikipedia
Monopoly — trademark a very popular type of ↑board game that has been sold since the 1930s. Players use toy money to buy streets and buildings on squares on the board, and then make other players pay rent if they move onto those squares. The squares on the… … Dictionary of contemporary English
monopoly — (n.) exclusive control of a commodity or trade, 1530s, from L. monopolium, from Gk. monopolion right of exclusive sale, from MONO (Cf. mono ) + polein to sell, from PIE root *pel to sell (Cf. Skt. panate barters, purchases, Lith. pelnas … Etymology dictionary