mony

¹ American  

[mon-ee] / ˈmɒn i /

adjective

Scot. and North England.

1. many.

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-mony ² American  

1. a suffix found on abstract nouns borrowed from Latin, usually denoting a status, role, or function (matrimony; testimony ), or a personal quality or kind of behavior (acrimony; sanctimony ).

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mony British  

/ ˈmɒnɪ /

determiner

1. a Scottish word for many

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Etymology

Origin of -mony

From Latin -mōnium (neuter), -mōnia (feminine), presumably originally derivatives with -ium, -ia of -mōn-, an adjective or noun suffix, cognate with Greek -mōn; -ium ( def. ), -ia; hegemony ); alimony

Example Sentences

The private fund, called My OnChain Net Yield Fund, or “MONY,” has a minimum investment of $1 million.

From Barron's

“We are excited to be a first mover with the launch of MONY,” said John Donohue, head of global liquidity at JPMorgan’s asset-management division.

From Barron's

Called My OnChain Net Yield Fund, or “MONY,” the private fund is supported by JPMorgan’s tokenization platform, Kinexys Digital Assets, and will be open to qualified investors, or individuals with at least $5 million in investments and institutions with a minimum of $25 million.

From The Wall Street Journal

Idol, 68, is expected to perform some of his biggest hits including “Dancing with Myself” “Mony Mony” and “Rebel Yell” during a 35-minute set on two different stages at On Location’s Club 67 and Touchdown Club in front of nearly 9,000 anticipated guests.

From Seattle Times

Santa Clara County, Northern California’s most populous, is reporting “an acute surge of patients … in both our inpatient pediatric ward and pediatric ICU,” said Dr. Vidya Mony, pediatric infectious disease specialist and associate hospital epidemiologist at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center.

From Los Angeles Times