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have more money than sense
/hav mˈɔː mˈʌnɪ ðɐn sˈɛns/
/hæv mˈoːɹ mˈʌni ðɐn sˈɛns/
to have more money than sense
[ФРАЗА]1
Иметь много денег, но тратить их легкомысленно
to possess a significant amount of wealth but lack good judgment or wisdom in managing it
What is the origin of the idiom "have more money than sense" and when to use it?
The origin of the phrase "have more money than sense" is not definitively known, but it likely developed as a humorous way to describe someone who is wealthy but lacks good judgment or common sense in managing their finances. This idiom is used to humorously criticize or mock someone who is financially affluent but tends to make impractical or extravagant decisions, often leading to wasteful spending.
напр
1. He has more money than sense.
2. Clearly, he has more money than sense.
3. They truly have more money than sense.
4. You might think Randy has more money than sense, and let's face it, he hasn't managed to make Alexander Weygers and the Discopter household names.
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