coin money

/kˈɔɪn mˈʌnɪ/

/kˈɔɪn mˈʌni/

[phrase]

to coin money

[PHRASE]

to make a lot of money in a fast way

What is the origin of the idiom "coin money" and when to use it?

The idiom "coin money" originated from the minting or creation of coins by a government or authority. In ancient times, rulers would mint coins with their image and seal to legitimize and control the currency. This idiom is used to describe the act of making a significant amount of money, often implying that someone is successful in a business or financial venture.

Examples

1. The company's new product line is coining money and gaining popularity.

2. During the boom in the real estate market, he coined money by selling properties.

3. With her innovative business idea, she is coining money in the competitive market.

4. If the business expansion goes as planned, they will be coining money in the coming years.

Nearby words