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moneyman

American  
[muhn-ee-man] / ˈmʌn iˌmæn /

noun

plural

moneymen
  1. an investor; angel; backer.

  2. a person responsible for managing money or financial arrangements of a business, institution, etc.


Etymology

Origin of moneyman

First recorded in 1565–75; money + man

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Their careers play leapfrog, abetted by the studio executives and moneymen who bankroll their film projects, often against the executives’ better judgment.

From The Wall Street Journal

The fixer and the moneyman both landed behind bars.

From Seattle Times

The story portrayed him as an “international moneyman of mystery,” who cultivated relationships with Nobel Prize-winning scientists and diplomats but puzzled Wall Street insiders who couldn’t figure out how a college dropout got so rich.

From Seattle Times

More than half of the money — $5 million — was donated by Republican moneyman Timothy Mellon.

From Washington Times

Datwyler, a veteran political moneyman, is treasurer for dozens of House and Senate campaigns, including that of Rep. Nick LaLota in Santos’ neighboring district.

From Seattle Times