moneybag

But who has the happy moneybag just pushed into the well of the tower?

Someone dumped a moneybag into the trunk of Clark's car.

For two days the grey moneybag lay supposedly secret in its place under his side of their bed.

I flung the moneybag down at his feet.

A fat satchel such as Pell carried was a likely moneybag.

Fafhrd had taken up his fat little moneybag and headed for the door.

Throat reached into his moneybag and produced a tendollar piece.

Groghat laughed as he tied the moneybag to his belt.

He carefully felt her jaw-pouch; it definitely had something in it, perhaps a moneybag.

He fingered his moneybag a moment, then teased open the hard knot in its thong.

The moneybag clunked as I dropped all my incriminating weapons and tools into it.

The black moneybag he wanted lay on the old woman's lap under the protection of one clawlike hand.

Judge Moneybag will settle this case, I think!

There were also the wallet and the moneybag in the pocket of her kirtle: oh!

It was her husband, who had discovered the disappearance of the moneybag, and was crying "Thieves!"

"He ought to, being close to that moneybag guy, Delhugh.

He fished in his moneybag, and brought out . . .

A wealthy person can have the nickname "moneybag" (or "moneybags").

He dresses in a tunic and mantel and is often bald with a moneybag.

Did you see his moneybag?

Moneybag and packsack were used before; they now occur mainly as regionalisms.

A young girl - due to be shipped to England to save the family fortune by marriage to a titled moneybag - hears voices.

A large bamboo-and-wood stage facade falls on Chun while he is attempting to get back his moneybag.

He took two thousand dollars out of the moneybag and stuffed it in his pockets because this is how a club owner walks into a room.

And three, you want to rip the moneybag open and get out a shovel, because there is no accountability whatsoever."