pushed for money

Having a small or limited amount of money available. Having to replace the water heater has really left me pushed for money this month. I'm kind of pushed for money right now, so can we go out to dinner next weekend instead?

See also: money, push

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

See also:

pushed for cash
out
out (some amount of money)
out an amount of money
on easy street
I'm having quite a time
long on (something) and short on (something else)
long on one thing and short on another
hold (all) the aces
hold all the aces

References in periodicals archive

I know the NHS is pushed for money, but Lillie-May's time in the Special Care Baby Unit must have cost thousands, compared to the cost of the test.

Simple test could make all the difference; Jozef Davies almost lost his newborn child to a lifethreatening condition known as Group B Strep. Here, he recalls the traumatic turn of events and explains why he's so passionate about raising awareness of the common infection

I have not made a decision on this but there will be a statement to the House when I am ready." North East Conservative MEP Martin Callanan has repeatedly pushed for money to be repaid, not just the pounds 5m in EU funds, if the rules are changed.

Liverpool will have to repay millions; City must give cash back for cruise terminal

"It's not the answer to be putting parking charges up by 50 per cent when people are already pushed for money."

Parking hike fears for city shop bosses; BUDGET: Controversy as council plans to slap 50 per cent on Sunday charge

At the time of his win he said that having a large family mean that he had always been pushed for money in the past.

Lottery winner's seeing double; Porsche, Bentley? No all lucky Mick wanted was Volvos

It's the worst possible time of year when everyone is pushed for money and time."

Slashing spree

词组	pushed for money
释义	pushed for money pushed for money Having a small or limited amount of money available. Having to replace the water heater has really left me pushed for money this month. I'm kind of pushed for money right now, so can we go out to dinner next weekend instead? See also: money, push Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. See also: pushed for cash out out (some amount of money) out an amount of money on easy street I'm having quite a time long on (something) and short on (something else) long on one thing and short on another hold (all) the aces hold all the aces References in periodicals archive I know the NHS is pushed for money, but Lillie-May's time in the Special Care Baby Unit must have cost thousands, compared to the cost of the test. Simple test could make all the difference; Jozef Davies almost lost his newborn child to a lifethreatening condition known as Group B Strep. Here, he recalls the traumatic turn of events and explains why he's so passionate about raising awareness of the common infection I have not made a decision on this but there will be a statement to the House when I am ready." North East Conservative MEP Martin Callanan has repeatedly pushed for money to be repaid, not just the pounds 5m in EU funds, if the rules are changed. Liverpool will have to repay millions; City must give cash back for cruise terminal "It's not the answer to be putting parking charges up by 50 per cent when people are already pushed for money." Parking hike fears for city shop bosses; BUDGET: Controversy as council plans to slap 50 per cent on Sunday charge At the time of his win he said that having a large family mean that he had always been pushed for money in the past. Lottery winner's seeing double; Porsche, Bentley? No all lucky Mick wanted was Volvos It's the worst possible time of year when everyone is pushed for money and time." Slashing spree
随便看	you('ve) lost me you've lost me you've made your bed, now lie in it you've made your bed, now lie on it you('ve) said a mouthful you wait You wait! (you) wanna make something of it? (you) wanna piece of me? (You) wanna step outside? You want a piece of me? you want to start something (You) want to step outside? You want to step outside? you weasel You were saying? you what you will catch more flies with honey than (with) vinegar you win (you) win a few, (you) lose a few you win some, you lose some you wish you wish! you won't get away with it/this You wouldn't!