Disparaging term for money The [late] Hebrew word) has the secondary meaning that a person is thereby led away from right thinking and feeling and is, as it were, enslaved by money. In various places in the New Testament, Jesus refers to mammon in this sense as the antithesis of God. – In the narrower sense, initially money acquired dishonestly, but then also said for money per se (boodle originally referred to illgotten gains, such as counterfeit notes or the proceeds of a robbery, and also to a roll of banknotes, although in recent times the usage has extended to all sorts of money, usually in fairly large amounts). – See actus purus principle, omnipotence doctrine, initial fact, economic, money ethics, money functions, money faith, money arithmetic, money pride, misochrematism, monetization, rebbes, pantheism, monetary, ungoods.
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