moneycock meaning and definitionmoneycock mean? Here you find 2 meanings of moneycock.
1. Used to express discomfort and/or aggravation. 2. A well endowed male. 3. Emphasizes a joyous and/or celebratory occasion.
The amount of money a fellow is willing to spend on strippers. If one has lots of cash on-hand, but tips frugally, one still has a small moneycock.
A cone made from plain A4 to hold loose change
Not quite a dick waving contest, but invitation can be precipitated by what one believes is leading in the direction of said contest. It occurs when Person B continues to try to "one-up" person A. Person A, who appears indifferent, and with low tolerance, abruptly questions, "Do you want to have a money-contest." Person A has effectively downplayed person B's attempts to one-up, by insinuating that Person B would clearly lose in a money contest.
Security guard who works for a company that transports money for the banks. Armored truck personnel that carry guns to protect the money they transport. Derogatory term for security guards transporting money who think they are just like cops and try to look like cops. Wannabe cops who work for armored car service.
This is the era of the moneycracy, where everybody is looking to get money leaving knowledge, culture, kindness, etc. on the side, nothing is more important than money.
An organization founded in 2003 on the principles of heavy partying and womanizing.
A game you play while watching live baseball games to add some excitement. Involves passing the "Money Cup" around and betting a buck on each batter... if your batter strikes out you leave the dollar in the money cup and pass it on to the next person. If your batter gets a single you get one dollar back, double two, triple three, home run (or any RBI) you get whatever is in the cup. Official rules are on facebook...
When you don't classify as extremely rich but have enough money to be a bawler!
When paying friends or family for doing chores, the money dance often occur. The money ritual, where the person recieving money pretends that the chore was was easy an that he does not want money for it, whereas the person paying pretends that he really enjoys doing the payment, and the the other person has to accept it.
Currently over 3 million people in the US suffer from money-depression. Over %25 of people in the US have at one time suffered from money-depression. Usually money-depression is alleviated when someone suffering from the syndrome publicly attacks someone of a higher social standing.
A term used to describe people who suck up to someone who is a nice girl/guy that everyone pretends to be friends with just because they have money.