monetary

adjconcerning money, finances

Word Origin & History

"pertaining to money," 1802, from Late Latin monetarius "pertaining to money," originally "of a mint," from Latin moneta "mint, coinage" (see money). Related: Monetarily.

Example Sentences for monetary

Among these people, there ought to be a good crop of monetary sensations.

To have had to appeal to the girl for monetary help was bad enough.

The monetary explanation of the romance, he found, was the popular one in the village.

This is one of the most difficult phases of monetary theory.

The livre was the old French monetary unit which was displaced by the franc.

The difficulty was not what is called a commercial but a monetary crisis.

But it was not in monetary gifts alone that his kindness to the distressed was shown.

Suffice it to say that the monetary value of many of them is very great.

There is a monetary motive behind your marriage with Louise.

It costs the West dearly and will cost it even more – and not only in monetary terms.

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Synonyms for monetary

adj concerning money, finances

More words related to monetary

bread and butter

adjective. concerning personal/household finances

commercial

adjective. intended for financial gain

economic

adjective. business-related; financial

financial

adjective. having to do with money

more economic