Words Starting with "U"

Money obtained suddenly or unexpectedly, often in a substantial amount.

Money given as a guarantee or deposit for a purpose, often used in informal or traditional contexts.

Economic term for money in the form of metal or paper used in daily transactions, such as buying and selling.

Money that is part of a treasure hoard; money acquired through unlawful or illicit means.

Money kept in the cash reserve, owned by an association, organization, or government agency for operational or specific purposes.

Money of low value, typically in the form of paper or metal coins, such as denominations of hundreds, fifties, and twenty-five rupiah.

A five-cent nickel coin used as small change during the Dutch East Indies period.

Money with a stable and fixed value in international exchange, often referring to strong currencies like the US dollar or euro.

Paper money issued by a central bank or government as legal tender, distinct from coinage.

Economic term for a bank's promise to pay a person, issued under law and functioning as legal tender.

Money given as payment or reward for selling goods or providing services, such as a 5% commission from sales.

Cash, money in physical form that is immediately available for transactions without the use of other payment instruments.

Small token of appreciation or incentive money given for extra service or effort, often colloquially referred to as 'coffee money'.

Quasi-money, which refers to funds held in banks as savings, deposits, or foreign currency accounts, constituting part of the monetary liquidity.

Tuition fee, the amount paid by students or prospective students to a university as a requirement for enrollment and education.

Key money, a payment made to a property owner as part of a rental agreement, often as a deposit or security.

An additional allowance on the salary, typically for military personnel who do not receive food rations, as compensation for daily food needs.

Money given as a reward or compensation for completing a tiring task or job.

Additional wages paid to an employee for working overtime beyond the established regular working hours.

A sum of money given to an employee who is honorably dismissed due to staff reduction or other organizational reasons.

Money made of metal, such as gold or silver, issued by the government as official legal tender.

Money provided to cover meal expenses while performing duties or work outside one's city.

Money given to traditional musicians, such as gong players and drummers, after a performance ends.

A fee charged for the processing of a legal case in court, commonly referred to as litigation costs.

Extra money given as a small wage or compensation for a task or service.

Funds specifically allocated to be donated to people in need or living in poverty.

Money paid in advance as a down payment or deposit for the purchase of goods or services, often called a deposit or earnest money.

Money lent at exorbitant interest rates, often burdensome to the borrower; also refers to money obtained easily or through illicit means.

Money paid upfront upon initial entry into an institution such as a school or association, serving as an initial membership fee.

Money in small denominations, often called change, used for everyday transactions with low nominal value.