throw (one's) money around Idiom, Proverb

around the bend

crazy or insane, off your rocker If I had to listen to that noise all the time, I'd go around the bend.

around the clock

twenty-four hours, 'round the clock Julie worked around the clock to finish her sewing project.

beat around the bush

speak indirectly or evasively Stop beating around the bush and give us your final decision.

been around

experienced, not naive, wasn't born yesterday "Margo's been around; she can work with the convicts."

bomb around

drive around, drive your car for fun, cruise """Where have you been?"" ""Bombin' around in Rod's car."""

bring around/round

restore to health or consciousness, cure The medical workers were able to bring the man around after the accident.

circles around you

much better than you, no contest Why do you play cards with her? She can play circles around you.

come around

begin to co-operate, believe, come onside When he reads the report, he'll come around. He'll believe us.

drive around

drive a car up and down the streets, tooling around At night we drove around town, looking for something to do.

fart around

play instead of work, goof off, hang out When we were kids we used to fart around at my uncle's store.

throw (one's) money around

1. To absorb wastefully or frivolously. You can't aloof bandy money about every ages and apprehend to accept abundant larboard to pay the bills—you accept to stick to a budget. This adult comes in the boutique every Friday to bandy her money about on annihilation she likes.2. To apply access through one's wealth. You anticipate you can appear in actuality and aloof bandy your money about to get what you want? The big industries don't apperception throwing money about to access legislation—it pays for itself in the end.Learn more: around, money, throw

throw your ˈmoney about/around

(informal) absorb money in a absent-minded and accessible way: He’s consistently throwing his money about to try to affect people. OPPOSITE: tighten your beltLearn more: around, money, throw

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More Idioms/Phrases

family tree famous last words fancy footwork far and wide far cry far-fetched far out farm out fart around fart in a windstorm fast buck fast friends fast lane fast talker fast track fastball fat cat throw (one) for a loop throw (one) for a loss throw (one) in at the deep end throw (one) into a tizz(y) throw (one) off balance throw (one) off the scent throw (one) off the track throw (one) out on (one's) ear throw (one) to the dogs throw (one) to the lions throw (one) to the wolves throw (one's) arms up in despair throw (one's) arms up in frustration throw (one's) arms up in horror throw (one's) bonnet over the windmill throw (one's) cap over the windmill throw (one's) cookies throw (one's) hand in throw (one's) hands up throw (one's) hands up in despair throw (one's) hands up in frustration throw (one's) hands up in horror throw (one's) hat in(to) the ring throw (one's) hat over the windmill throw (one's) money about throw (one's) money around throw (one's) name around throw (one's) name in the hat throw (one's) toys out of the pram throw (one's) voice throw (one's) weight about throw (one's) weight around throw (one's) weight behind (someone or something) throw (oneself) at (someone or something) throw (oneself) at (someone's) feet throw (oneself) at (someone's) head throw (oneself) on/at (someone's) mercy throw (oneself) on/at the mercy of (someone) throw (oneself) upon (someone's) mercy throw (oneself) upon the mercy of (someone) throw (some) light on (something) throw (some) light upon (something) throw (some) shapes throw (someone or something) in(to) the drink throw (someone or something) into (something) throw (someone or something) on the scrap heap throw (someone or something) out of (something or some place) throw (someone) a googly throw (someone) off the trail throw (someone) under the bus throw (something) back and forth