smackeroonies
nounEtymology From smackers (“money”) + -oon (“coin, amount”) + -y (“forming diminutives”) but typically only used in the plural. See also smackeroo & ackers.
1
Humorous, Plural normally, Slang Synonym of smackers: Units of currency, or kisses.
- ...the kind of man who certainly couldn't think much of you if, my goodness, you wouldn't spring ten thousand smackeroonies for a casket.1968, Norman Mailer, Miami and the siege of Chicago:
- It's a comforting fallacy, especially when, as in the case of Iceman, you're about to reach deep into your pocket for a hundred smackeroonies.2000, Gordon Rogoff, Vanishing acts: theater since the sixties:
3 more examples
- ...smackeroonies will just keep rolling in for him. This is a man who will make more in a night than Michael Jordan gets paid in a year.2002, Daniel O'Connor, George Plimpton, Iron Mike: A Mike Tyson Reader:
- "Fifty thousand smackeroonies! I could be out of debt!" She jumped out of bed and did a little jig.2005, Louise de Teliga, Fashion Slaves:
- 5FU is cheap, it's abundant, it comes out of the lab quicker than a jackrabbit and it has just earned you 120 smackeroonies at 6-1.2007, Lucinda Jarrett, Creative Engagement in Palliative Care: