On this page you'll find 46 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to rich person, such as: baron, big shot, deep pocket, magnate, moneybags, and moneyed person.
loaded (slang) moneyed. prosperous. well-heeled (informal) well-off.
The most common British slang terms for rich are loaded, minted, and wadded. These are by far the most universal and commonly used slang terms in Britain meaning rich. You might hear others, such as “flush”. But for most Brits, “minted” or “loaded” are often more than adequate.
In British English slang, a toff is a stereotype for someone with an aristocratic background or belonging to the landed gentry, particularly someone who exudes an air of superiority.
Boujee. Adjective - Rich, luxurious, special, fancy.
It is derived from the word 'bourgeois'- meaning middle to upper class. In modern times the term "bougie" has been adopted by the youth to mean that someone is looking fancy and is usually a positive term.
ritzy (slang), high-toned, clannish, discriminative, cliquish.
In Britain, the term 'High Street' has both a generic and a specific meaning: people refer to 'shopping on the high street' both when they mean the main retail area, as well as the specific street of that name.
You may occasionally hear an upper-middle-class person say living room, although this is frowned upon. Only middle-middles and below say lounge.
Ace is a British slang term meaning excellent. It is mostly used in Liverpool. In the rest of the UK, Brits use the term “Brilliant”.
Quid (singular and plural) is used for pound sterling or £, in British slang. It is thought to derive from the Latin phrase "quid pro quo". A pound (£1) may also be referred to as a "nicker" or "nugget" (rarer).
Bread is made of dough, which is another common slang term that means money. Bread is money. “I do it for the bread.” An adjective used to describe someone wearing expensive items, like diamond jewelry, or to describe a nice outfit, in general.
Bucks. Perhaps the most commonly used slang term for dollars, it is believed to originate from early American colonists who would often trade deerskins, or buckskins.
Ace: One fun British slang term is "ace," which means something that's awesome or brilliant – i.e., "She's ace at navigating confusing driving directions." It's also used as a verb to describe excelling at something, like acing a test.
Chuffed. When you're really happy or proud of something, the perfect word in British slang to describe your emotions is chuffed.
24. Hunky-dory. You might use this in response to a question about how your day is going. This is the British slang phrase for alright or OK.
Okey dokey is used in the same way as `OK' to show that you agree to something, or that you want to start talking about something else or doing something else. [informal, spoken] Okey dokey.
Dope - Cool or awesome. Extra - Over-the-top, extreme.
Peng. Another London term, for someone or something that is attractive or desirable. A person can be peng, but so can food. Check out some peng chicken.
'Lass' or 'lassie' is another word for 'girl'. This is mainly in the north of England and Scotland. 'Lad' is another word for boy.
Bloke. Just like the quintessentially American dude, bloke is the stereotypical way of referring to a British man. This word actually dates back to circa-1829 though!
“Bev” means a "handsome man."