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monied

[ UK /mˈʌnɪd/ ]
[ US /ˈmənid/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. based on or arising from the possession of money or wealth
    moneyed interests

How To Use monied In A Sentence

  • One needn't indulge utopian fantasies about abolishing government corruption or dealing a death blow to the power of monied interests in politics.
  • There are typical MacDonald observations and descriptions, like this one: "Three lean women in bathing suits sat at one tabel, complete with beach bags, tall drinks, and that special porcelainized facial expression of middle forties trying, with monied success, to look like middle thirties. Archive 2009-04-05
  • The modern magazine reader is a member of the new bourgeois varletry, the monied class that makes the old nouveau riche look like aristocracy. Chance Abutmenting (a counter-critique of Peter Schjeldahl)
  • You see, I represent what he would call the monied aristocracy of A Poor Wise Man
  • It's built around the monied classes who've benefited tremendously by the emptying of the federal treasury into their pockets.
  • As such capitals are commonly lent out and paid back in money, they constitute what is called the monied interest. IV. Book II. Of Stock Lent at Interest
  • Francis Ingram, the present Abbot-General's predecessor, had come from a monied, aristocratic background. ABSOLUTE TRUTHS
  • It's the nicest one in town, with real trees, lovely Victorian red-brick houses, and a real - if young, monied and clearly fabricated - community.
  • Understand good citizen the 'monied interests' on Wall Street are directly responsible for the 'disassembly' and subsequent destruction of our economy! Conceptual Guerilla - Central Command in the War of Ideas
  • Philip Pullman, Greg Dyke and others have called for a "public jury" to scrutinise the practices of what they described as a monied "feral elite" who have corrupted the public realm. From top to bottom we need a new ethic of responsibility | Observer editorial
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