A Wad of Bills refers to a condensed bundle of banknotes, typically of varying denominations, that are tightly folded or rolled together. This collective noun phrase depicts a stack of bills or banknotes bound together, usually held together with a rubber band or a piece of string. The term wad suggests a sizeable, thick bunch, implying an accumulation of currency. The word bills emphasizes the unit of exchange being used, often thought of as physical representations of wealth and purchasing power. A wad of bills portrays a tangible representation of money, serving as a symbol of financial prosperity or value. It can evoke images of someone carrying or counting a substantial sum of cash, and it has become an iconic representation of prosperity, luxury, or the association with illegal activities in popular culture.
Example sentences using Wad of Bills
1) I walked into the bank and placed the wad of bills on the counter to deposit them.
2) Sifting through his pockets, Jack pulled out a wad of bills to pay for dinner.
3) The detective found a suspicious wad of bills hidden under the mattress of the suspect's bed.