noun
Lizzy
Lizzy (noun) means slang for money, from the image of Queen Elizabeth II on British and Commonwealth coins. Example: “He didn't have enough lizzy to cover the bill.”
noun
1
Slang for money, from the image of Queen Elizabeth II on British and Commonwealth coins.
"AJ Tizzy from T-H-E Lizzy And I'm all out for the Lizzy"
— “Thiago Silva”, Thiago Silva (2016)
"He didn't have enough lizzy to cover the bill."
How to use Lizzy
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishMostly a nickname for Elizabeth, but also British slang for money.
When to use it
The money sense is informal slang, mainly British.
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He didn't have enough _____ to cover the bill.
Rhymes for Lizzy
See all rhymes for Lizzy →Frequently asked questions
What does “Lizzy” mean?
The word “Lizzy” means slang for money, from the image of Queen Elizabeth II on British and Commonwealth coins. In plain terms, mostly a nickname for Elizabeth, but also British slang for money.
How do you use “Lizzy” in a sentence?
Here is “Lizzy” used in a sentence: “He didn't have enough lizzy to cover the bill.”
What part of speech is “Lizzy”?
“Lizzy” is a noun.
What is the meaning of Lizzy?
"Lizzy" (noun) means slang for money, from the image of Queen Elizabeth II on British and Commonwealth coins.
