Money is one of hip-hop's most versatile anchor words, equally at home in trap bangers, soul ballads, and protest anthems. It rhymes cleanly with words like 'honey,' 'sunny,' and 'funny,' making it accessible for pop and rap alike. The word carries emotional weight—desire, security, desperation, or corruption—depending on context, and different genres weaponize it differently: rappers brag with it, country singers lament it, and folk artists critique it.
Rhymes for "money"
Perfect Rhymes
Near Rhymes
Slant Rhymes
Find rhymes for "money" — or search any word
Famous uses of "money" in music and poetry
Money Longer — Lil Uzi Vert
Uzi paired 'money' with 'funny' and 'sunny' in a trap-inflected hook, using the word's brightness to celebrate wealth while darker production undercut the celebration—creating ironic tension.
Money, Money, Money — ABBA
The disco classic rhymed 'money' with 'sunny' in a major-key setup that made greed sound gleeful and infectious, anchoring one of pop's most enduring money songs.
For the Love of Money — The O'Jays
Soul legend used 'money' as both hook and moral warning, rhyming it with internal rhymes and repetition to build a sermon-like critique that funk instrumentation made danceable.
Money Trees — Kendrick Lamar ft. Jay Rock
Kendrick deployed 'money' in a minor-key, introspective trap beat, rhyming it with 'sunny' but using dark production to flip the word from celebration into a meditation on survival and systemic inequality.
Frequently asked questions
What rhymes perfectly with money?
Honey, sunny, funny, gunny, runny, bunny, punny, nunny. These are true rhymes sharing the 'uh-nee' sound. Honey and sunny are the most lyrical and least clichéd in modern songwriting; funny works for humorous tracks; runny and bunny are rarely used but available.
What are near rhymes for money?
Fronty, country, grunge-y, crusty, dusty, musty. These slant rhymes share the 'uh' vowel but diverge on the ending consonant. Country is the strongest (used by folk and Americana artists); the others feel intentionally rough, suiting lo-fi and punk aesthetics.
What are slant rhymes for money?
Plenty, twenty, empty, candy, handy, shady, lady. Modern rappers and indie artists use these loose rhymes to avoid predictability—'money/twenty' works for trap flows, 'money/lady' for R&B/soul, and 'money/shady' for gritty narratives about corruption.
How do you use money in a rap song?
Money thrives in trap and boom-bap alike—pair it with multi-syllabic rhymes on the next bar (e.g., 'got money, honey on my wrist, funny how they miss...'). Place it on downbeats for emphasis in the hook, or use it as an internal rhyme mid-bar to build momentum. In verses, avoid stretching it into sung syllables; rappers own it best when clipped sharp.
What is the best rhyme scheme for money in poetry?
AABB (couplets) or ABAB work best—money's brightness demands counterpoint, so pair it with contrasting emotions (e.g., money/sunny in an upbeat couplet, then shift to darker imagery next stanza). Villanelle and terza rima can trap the word in repetition for obsessive, hypnotic effect, as in Lil Uzi or ABBA.
Songwriter Pro Tip
Avoid 'money/honey' in romantic contexts—it's overused. Instead, try 'money/funny' in satirical verses where wealth becomes absurd, or flip expectations by pairing 'money' with sad, introspective rhymes like 'empty,' 'sorry,' or 'worry' to subvert listener expectations. Place money early in a hook to set the theme, then twist it later with slant rhymes—this creates the sense that the song's meaning is shifting, mirroring how attitudes toward wealth evolve.