time money

American  

noun

1. funds loaned or available to be loaned for repayment within a designated period of time, usually in installments.

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Etymology

Origin of time money

First recorded in 1910–15

Example Sentences

As a result, couples may spend more time, money and energy caregiving for the older, male spouse.

From MarketWatch

So why are we going to waste our time, money, and energy lugging a 12-pound frozen bird across town and into our kitchens when half your guests probably won’t even eat it?

From Salon

At the time, money was flowing into non-producing onshore U.S. shale acreage.

From The Wall Street Journal

Whatever costs—in time, money and potentially even personal liberty—these legal actions bring may be more than offset by the halo of martyrdom conferred on the defendant.

From The Wall Street Journal

"You put all this time, money and effort into advertising and I'm getting all these people to my website but they're not buying because they've lost that trust due to a scam with a similar name," she said.

From BBC