worth

Related to worth: Net worth
See:
  • (one's) money's worth
  • (one's) tuppence (worth)
  • (one's) two cents' worth
  • (one's) two pennies (worth)
  • (one's) twopence (worth)
  • a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
  • a picture is worth a thousand words
  • a smile is worth a thousand words
  • a trick worth two of (something)
  • a trick worth two of that
  • a verbal contract isn't worth the paper it's written on
  • all (one's) life is worth
  • all (one's) life's worth
  • an ounce of common sense is worth a pound of theory
  • an ounce of discretion is worth a pound of wit
  • an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure
  • any (one) worth (one's) salt
  • as much as (one's) life is worth
  • be more trouble than it's worth
  • be not worth a brass farthing
  • be not worth a dime
  • be not worth a fig
  • be not worth a hill of beans
  • be not worth a plug nickel
  • be not worth the paper it's printed on
  • be worth (one's) while
  • be worth it
  • be worth its/(one's) weight in gold
  • be worth your weight in gold
  • be worth your/its weight in gold
  • bird in the hand
  • bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
  • dime's worth of difference
  • do not spoil the ship for a ha'porth of tar
  • do something for all you are worth
  • earn one's keep
  • fig, not care/give/worth a
  • for all (one) is worth
  • for all is worth
  • for all it's worth
  • for all one is worth
  • for all someone is worth
  • for two cents
  • for what it's worth
  • for whatever it's worth
  • game is not worth the candle, the
  • get (one's) money's worth
  • get one's money's worth
  • get one's money's worth, to
  • get/have your money's worth
  • give (one's) tuppence (worth)
  • give (one's) two cents' worth
  • give (one's) two pennies (worth)
  • give (one's) twopence (worth)
  • have (one's) money's worth
  • hill of beans, doesn't amount to a/not worth a
  • if a thing is worth doing, it's worth doing well
  • it isn't worth it
  • it isn't worth the trouble
  • it's more than my job's worth
  • it's not worth it
  • it's not worth the trouble
  • make (something) worth (one's) while
  • make a fortune
  • make it worth while
  • make something worth somebody's while
  • milk (something) for all (something) is worth
  • more than your job's worth
  • no (person) worth their salt would (do something)
  • no teacher/actor, etc. worth their salt
  • not amount to a hill of beans
  • not care/give/worth a fig, to
  • not worth a (tinker's) damn
  • not worth a brass farthing
  • not worth a continental
  • not worth a damn
  • not worth a dime
  • not worth a fig
  • not worth a hill of beans
  • not worth a hill of beans and not amount to a hill of beans; not ...
  • not worth a plug nickel
  • not worth a plugged nickel
  • not worth a red cent
  • not worth a straw
  • not worth a tinker's curse
  • not worth a tinker's damn
  • not worth a whistle
  • not worth beans
  • not worth mentioning
  • not worth the candle
  • not worth the paper it is written on
  • not worth the paper it's printed on
  • not worth the paper it's printed/written on
  • not worth the paper it's written on
  • not worth the shot and powder
  • not worth the trouble
  • not worth while
  • not worth writing home about
  • one hour's sleep before midnight is worth two after
  • one picture is worth a thousand words
  • one today is worth two tomorrows
  • one's money's worth
  • ounce of common sense is worth a pound of theory
  • ounce of discretion is worth a pound of wit
  • ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure
  • ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, an
  • picture is worth a thousand words
  • picture is worth a thousand words, one
  • play (something) for all (something) is worth
  • play it for all it's worth
  • put (one's) two cents' worth in
  • put in (one's) tuppence (worth)
  • put in (one's) two cents' worth
  • put in (one's) two pennies (worth)
  • put in (one's) twopence (worth)
  • red cent, not worth/don't have a
  • spoil the ship for a ha'porth/ha'penny-worth of tar
  • the game is not worth the candle
  • The game is not worth the candle.
  • the worth of a thing is what it will bring
  • two cents (worth), for/put in your
  • worth (one's) salt
  • worth (one's) while
  • worth a damn
  • worth a Jew's eye
  • worth every penny
  • worth it
  • worth its weight in gold
  • worth its/(one's) weight in gold
  • worth its/one's weight in gold
  • worth of a thing is what it will bring
  • worth one’s salt
  • worth one's salt, to be
  • worth one's weight in gold
  • worth one's while
  • worth pondering
  • worth salt
  • worth the whistle
  • worth waiting for
  • worth while
  • worth your salt
  • worth your weight in gold
  • worth your while
  • worth your/its salt
  • your blood's worth bottling
  • your two cents' worth
References in classic literature
He wouldn't look at a bargain that gave him ten, fifteen per cent profit, but holds back to buy a rouble's worth for twenty kopecks."
What kind of bird may it be, pray?" added Ryabinin, looking contemptuously at the snipe: "a great delicacy, I suppose." And he shook his head disapprovingly, as though he had grave doubts whether this game were worth the candle.
"The plans of the instrument should be worth a hundred thousand pounds," Sir Alfred continued calmly.
"The name of the village where Sir Meyville Worth lives is Market Burnham, which, as I think I told you, is within a few miles of Brancaster.
Besides, when he can't work any more, an' ain't worth a cent, he'll be worth just a plumb million to me, an' if anybody offered it, I'd raise the price."
I do not even know how much my own father is worth. Mother tells me how much I may spend, and I can want to learn no more."
It means to count up, and set down how much one is worth. Mr.
'And now,' says he, 'a cargo cost #250 in England, and worth here twice the money.'
#300 sterling a year; I mean, worth so much in England.
The first public game would certainly draw fifty thousand people; and for solid fun would be worth going around the world to see.
In London, perhaps, in your present quiet style of living, it might be as you say: but in Bath; Sir Walter Elliot and his family will always be worth knowing: always acceptable as acquaintance."
"Yes, it will be worth at least as much as a thousand dollars--when you get it done.
Of course they're worth something, but you see, nobody's buying them now."
Things have gone my way a bit and the only disappointment I've had worth speaking of has been in connection with a matter right outside money.
Men he had seen in love impressed him as lunatics, and lunacy was a thing he had never considered worth analyzing.