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noun

dinero

dih-NEHR-oh

Dinero (noun) means informal term for money, borrowed from Spanish. Example: “He wasn't about to hand over that kind of dinero for a used car.”

noun
1
Informal term for money, borrowed from Spanish.
"He wasn't about to hand over that kind of dinero for a used car."

How to Use Dinero

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishA casual, slangy word for money, used in English mainly for color.

When to use it

Informal and often used jokingly in English.

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He wasn't about to hand over that kind of _____ for a used car.

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish "dinero" ("money"), ultimately from the same Latin root as "denarius".

Origin: Latin

Related Words

Rhymes for dinero

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does “dinero” mean?

The word “dinero” means informal term for money, borrowed from Spanish. In plain terms, a casual, slangy word for money, used in English mainly for color.

How do you pronounce “dinero”?

“Dinero” is pronounced dih-NEHR-oh (/dɪˈnɛɹ.oʊ/ in IPA).

How do you use “dinero” in a sentence?

Here is “dinero” used in a sentence: “He wasn't about to hand over that kind of dinero for a used car.”

What part of speech is “dinero”?

“Dinero” is a noun.

Where does the word “dinero” come from?

The word “dinero” comes from Latin. Borrowed from Spanish "dinero" ("money"), ultimately from the same Latin root as "denarius".

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