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Means money that's been clipped. In the old days, the edges of gold or silver coins would be clipped off to make change. So the entire image would not be showing. Think on today's term with a quarter having a nip out the corner to represent 12 cents because you don't have a dime and two pennies. |
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Spending just an inconceivably large amount of money on food.
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To make off hurriedly; decamp; abscond.
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Lack of self-control; when you act against your better judgment. |
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When you pretend to be not interested in something or someone, when you really are interested.
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| A person who never laughs. |
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| A stock term that means the manipulating by speculations the raising and lowering of stock prices. |
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| a verb meaning frightened |
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| a person who trained combatants for games |
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