travel bag money synonyms

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noun as in capitalist

Strongest matches

• entrepreneur

Strong matches

• businessperson

Weak matches

• one who signs the checks

noun as in deep pocket

• Daddy Warbucks
• Mr. Moneybags

noun as in fat cat

• deep pocket
• moneyed person
• person of means
• person of substance
• rich person

noun as in financier

• stockbroker
• manipulator
• moneylender
• person who writes the checks
• Santa Claus

Discover More

Example sentences.

Howard Kurtz examines the nasty narratives, pitting Mr. Ineffectual against Mr. Moneybags.

So in this telling, Mr. Ineffectual is running against Mr. Moneybags.

Equally risky is cash, especially if you keep it in white cloth moneybags with big dollar signs printed on the sides.

Christian pocketed the moneybags, promised the greatest carefulness, and set out on his way.

He took it into his head that old Moneybags had been paying me attentions, because I just happened to mention his name once.

"It came off when the horse plunged and reared, and I was cumbered with the moneybags," answered Tom.

The sport of emperors has to a great extent become the pastime of King Moneybags.

You really want to talk with me because you regret that my sermon was interrupted by Mr. Moneybags.

Related Words

Words related to moneybags are not direct synonyms, but are associated with the word moneybags . Browse related words to learn more about word associations.

noun as in person engaged in private ownership of business

noun as in rich person

noun as in wealthy person

noun as in person who lends money, advises

noun as in rich man

• man of wealth
• moneyed man
• wealthy individual
• wealthy person
• woman of means

On this page you'll find 57 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to moneybags, such as: banker, entrepreneur, financier, backer, bourgeois, and businessperson.

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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Synonyms and antonyms of traveling bag in English

Traveling bag.

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side hustle

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a piece of work or a job that you get paid for doing in addition to doing your main job

Fakes and forgeries (Things that are not what they seem to be)

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Money bag synonyms

What is another word for money bag .

• pouch handbag
• bag handbag
• soft container
• pocketbook handbag

Synonyms of bag

• as in pouch
• as in purse
• as in to protrude
• as in to grab
• as in to leave
• as in to win
• as in to earn
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Thesaurus Definition of bag

 (Entry 1 of 2)

Synonyms & Similar Words

• portmanteau
• traveling bag
• garment bag
• shopping bag
• barracks bag
• shoulder bag

Thesaurus Definition of bag  (Entry 2 of 2)

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• take hold (of)
• latch (on or onto)
• fasten (on)
• spirit (away or off)
• give notice
• retire (from)
• resign (from)
• step down (from)
• step aside (from)
• drop out (of)
• hire (out or on)
• amount (to)
• measure up (to)
• fall short (of)
• part (with)

Synonym Chooser

How does the verb bag contrast with its synonyms?

Some common synonyms of bag are capture , catch , ensnare , entrap , snare , and trap . While all these words mean "to come to possess or control by or as if by seizing," bag implies shooting down a fleeing or distant prey.

Where would capture be a reasonable alternative to bag ?

The words capture and bag can be used in similar contexts, but capture suggests taking by overcoming resistance or difficulty.

When is it sensible to use catch instead of bag ?

While in some cases nearly identical to bag , catch implies the seizing of something in motion or in flight or in hiding.

How do entrap and ensnare relate to one another, in the sense of bag ?

Both entrap and ensnare more often are figurative.

How is trap related to other words for bag ?

Trap , snare , entrap , and ensnare imply seizing by some device that holds the one caught at the mercy of the captor. Trap and snare apply more commonly to physical seizing.

Phrases Containing bag

• let the cat out of the bag (about)

Articles Related to bag

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8 Words for Things for Holding and Carrying

For when you want to take it with you

Thesaurus Entries Near bag

Cite this entry.

“Bag.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/bag. Accessed 29 Jun. 2024.

More from Merriam-Webster on bag

Nglish: Translation of bag for Spanish Speakers

Britannica English: Translation of bag for Arabic Speakers

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Here’s exactly how much time you need at the airport prior to a flight.

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Deciding when to get to the airport for a flight is always a gamble.

What if there’s a delay? Will the security lines be long? What if it takes a while to check bags?

Airports and airlines tend to typically suggest arriving two hours before departure on domestic flights and three hours on international flights.

However, these standard guidelines don’t always apply — especially during the summer travel rush.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) screened a staggering 2.99 million passengers at airports across the country on Sunday, June 23 — the highest number in a single day. Since the agency said that seven of the top 10 busiest travel days ever have occurred in the past month, it’s more important now than ever to know how much time to allot for the airport.

Travel experts told the Wall Street Journal that there are certain factors that could allow a passenger to add or reduce the amount of time needed at the airport prior to a flight. They noted, however, that these are just rough estimates and not an exact science.

Baseline arrival: 90 minutes prior to flight

The baseline rule of thumb is to arrive at the airport 90 minutes before your departure time.

According to the TSA, about 99% of travelers spend just 30 minutes or less waiting in the standard screening lines at airport security checkpoints.

If you’re traveling with just a carry-on, a bare minimum 90-minute buffer before your flight is all that’s needed, including the amount of time it takes to walk to the gate.

Major airports: Add 20 minutes

If you’re flying out of a major airport, you’re going to want to plan to get there a little earlier.

Jen Campbell Boles, founder of Explore More Family Travel, a North Carolina-based travel agency, told WSJ that the top factor for determining buffer time is the airport size.

With larger terminals and more people traveling through, it’s almost guaranteed that there will be longer lines as well as longer walks to the gate.

For example, at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York, some gates are about a 15-minute walk from security.

Peak travel time: Add 30 minutes

Mornings and late afternoons are prime time at the airport, as well as on weekends.

Add about a half hour to your arrival time in order to account for long lines. And if you’re planning on getting food at the airport, expect to wait in line for that as well.

Checking bags or traveling with pet: Add 30-45 minutes

Even if you tag your bag on your own, it can take quite some time to check it.

There are multiple parts of the process that could potentially require you to spend time waiting, such as printing out luggage tags and lines to weigh bags and drop them off.

Many airlines also require bags to be checked 30 to 45 minutes prior to departure, so it’s important to keep that in mind as well.

Henley Vazquez, co-founder of the travel agency Fora, advised to budget even more time if you’re checking oversized or unusual items, such as skis or golf clubs. Pets also require more time, since most airlines have to approve your pet to fly, which requires assistance from an agent.

Mobile boarding pass: Subtract 20 minutes

If you already have your mobile boarding pass, your preparation will save you about 20 minutes at the airport.

Be sure to check in for your flight before leaving for the airport and download your boarding pass (or print it at home) to skip any wait there may be for a check-in kiosk.

Most airlines allow you to check in 24 hours in advance.

International flights: Add 30 minutes

Traveling internationally is a longer process than traveling domestically: a valid passport and travel documents are required, deadlines for checked luggage are earlier, you have to wait for customs, and flights typically board earlier.

TSA Pre-Check or Clear: Subtract 20 minutes

According to a spokesperson for TSA, 99% of people with TSA PreCheck wait just 10 minutes or less to go through security.

This saves time on security itself since you don’t have to remove your shoes or remove electronics from your bag.

But not all airports have Clear or specific Pre-Check lanes, and some advisers warn that these services don’t save as much time as they once did since so many people have it these days.

Young kids: Add 60 minutes

Small children tend to take up more time everywhere, but especially with air travel.

Having to go through separate metal detectors is a process in itself — and don’t forget to account for baby food, breast milk or formula in excess of liquid limits if necessary, since those need to be screened separately.

Wheelchair: Add 90 minutes

If you need to get a wheelchair to navigate the airport, it’s going to take a lot longer.

Lauren Doyle, president of the Travel Mechanic, a North Carolina-based agency, said, “You’re relying on someone else.”

Also be sure to reserve the wheelchair in advance with the airline.

Parking and rental cars: Add 20 minutes

Dealing with a rental car is never an easy feat — though travel advisers told the WSJ that it’s easier these days than it used to be.

However, the main issue these days is the distance between the rental agency and the terminal.

Caroline Quinn, a travel specialist with the luxury travel agency Black Tomato, said that the car drop-off could be far away at some airports.

If you’re parking on your own, be prepared to deal with crowded lots and garages. If possible, reserve your spot in advance or opt for a more remote or overflow lot.

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