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One making money for making money
Answer for the clue "One making money for making money ", 6 letters:
minter
Alternative clues for the word minter
Word definitions for minter in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Minter may refer to:
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. a skilled worker who coins or stamps money [syn: coiner , moneyer ]
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Minter \Mint"er\, n. One who mints.
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 One who mints 2 (context British slang English) An item in mint condition (especially a motor car)
Usage examples of minter.
Note the assevered source of the report-- One beyond thought of minters of mock tales.
But there was still more scandal when it was learned that on the night of the murder, Mary Miles Minter, followed by Mabel Normand, had separate trysts with Taylor his reputation as a Lothario was apparently well-founded.
Her face was expressive and angular rather than plumply lovely the way Mabel Normand or Mary Miles Minter had been.
Note the assevered source of the report-- One beyond thought of minters of mock tales.
By reason of the foul weather the pirate could not board Smith, and his master, mate, and pilot, Chambers, Minter, and Digby, importuned him to surrender, and that he should send a boat to the pirate, as Fry had no boat.
Again Chambers, Minter, and Digby importuned Smith to yield, and upon the consideration that he could speak French, and that they were Protestants of Rochelle and had the King's commission to take Spaniards, Portuguese, and pirates, Smith, with some of his company, went on board one of the French ships.
Technically any miner who came into the city with silver could have it minted, but in practice most miners sold their pigs to these few merchants who had made it their business to act as middle-men, and make sure that the Minters were duly wined, dined, coddled, and bribed at all times.
It requires private minters to buy their planchets, or blanks, from the Royal Mint, costs payable in fine metal of a weight equal to that of the alloy planchets.
It requires private minters to buy their planchets, or blanks, from the Royal Mint, costs payable in fine metal of a weight equal to that of the alloy planchets.