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

Slang for money, from the image of Queen Elizabeth II on British and Commonwealth coins.

"He didn't have enough lizzy to cover the bill."

How to use Lizzy

Learner’s notes

In 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

Izzy fizzy dizzy tizzy Kizzy frizzy

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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.