| A | B |
| currency | money |
| loan | something that is borrowed, especially money borrowed at interest |
| teller | a clerk in a bank |
| rude | not polite |
| fortune | a lot of money and possessions |
| gamble | to take a chance, often in a dangerous situation; to bet money on a game or event |
| acquire | to get possession of; to obtain or develop an ability |
| asset | a useful or valuable quality or possession; an advantage |
| invest | to spend or use time, money, or effort because you expect a future profit |
| figure out | to solve, often by mathematical calculation; to understand after a lot of effort |
| deduct | to subtract |
| find out | to learn by studying or watching |
| accumulate | to increase in amount gradually; to collect gradually |
| guarantee | a promise that a person or company is responsible for the good quality of something |
| check | to examine or inspect, often to find out if something is correct or not |
| deduce | to figure out by calculation from facts |
| upset | unhappy or angry; to turn something out of its usual position |
| treasure | something precious, of great value |
| matter | an issue to be considered; something important; a problem or difficulty |
| deadline | the date or time by which something must be done |
| term | a period of time |
| terms | rules of agreement; conditions |