The term "grand" to refer to a thousand dollars likely stems from the use of "grand" as a synonym for large or significant amounts. This usage became popular in American slang during the 19th century, possibly influenced by the grandeur associated with large sums of money. The term has persisted in modern vernacular, particularly in financial contexts.
"A grand" usually refers to $1,000.00
One grand is a slang term for one thousand dollars. Therefore, if someone refers to a "grand," they are talking about $1,000.
K in this context is short for the prefix of "Kilo-". Many years ago (some still recognize) "G" (from "Grand") meant a thousand (usually dollars). How did Grand come to mean a $thousand? Not too sure. Once it was a grand sum...
Grand is another way of saying thousand. 30 grand is equal to 30,000.
1000000 / 1000 = 1000 A thousand thousands is called a million dollars.
DUDE A THOUSAND DOLLARS CAN HELP ALOT!!!
one thousand dollars
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000.00). One 'grand' is 1,000 dollars.
A Grand
five thousand dollars
"A grand" usually refers to $1,000.00
"50 grand" refers to an amount of $50,000. The term "grand" is often used in informal contexts to denote a thousand dollars. Therefore, 50 grand is simply a way to express fifty thousand dollars.
One grand is a slang term for one thousand dollars. Therefore, if someone refers to a "grand," they are talking about $1,000.
"Grand" means one thousand dollars. 2 Grand = $2,000
Grand. g
It is called a G note. A thousand dollars = 1 G, aka 1 Grand
40000$