quids

Slang for pounds

Quids is the plural of quid, British slang for one pound sterling: I paid fifty quids for it, though fifty quid without the s is more standard.

The singular quid, like American "buck," doesn't change in plural after numbers: twenty quid, not twenty quids.

Quids appears mainly in set phrases like quids in, meaning in profit or ahead financially: If we sell now, we're quids in.

tobacco

chewing

Crushing food orally

  • plugSomething that blocks openings
  • twistRotating motion or surprise
  • wadSoft compressed mass

cud · chaw · spit · spittoon · masticate · juices · nicotine · pouch · leaf · smokeless

currency

pounds

Mass measurement units

bob · tenner · fiver · notes · coins · dosh · brass · lolly · readies · dough

reciprocal

exchange

Mutual giving and receiving

  • favorKind act or preference
  • tradeExchange of commodities
  • barterDirect goods-for-goods exchange

swap · reciprocity · tit-for-tat · bargain · deal · arrangement · mutual · payback · return · compensation

Opposites
financial state

quidsdebt

Money owed another

loss · broke · skint · debts · in the red

wealth/possession

quidspoverty

Severe lack of resources

penury · destitution · bankruptcy · insolvency · pennilessness

currency/monetary system

quidsdollars

US monetary units

bucks · euros · yen · pesos · rupees

Phrases
Family

quid, squids

Familiarity
Top 1,000,000
Profile
Timeless · Concrete · Everyday, not technical · Rated G