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The Gold Digger (Judge, 24 July 1920) Lobby card for Gold Diggers of Broadway (1929), an example of a film which helped create the American public association of chorus girls with gold diggers. A gold digger is a person, typically a woman, who engages in a type of transactional sexual relationship for money rather than love. [1]
"Gold Digger" is a song by American rapper Kanye West featuring American singer Jamie Foxx, from West's second studio album, Late Registration (2005). The song includes additional vocals from Plain Pat and Don C. West created the beat in Atlanta. He and Jon Brion produced the song.
Gold-digger: A younger person, typically a woman, who seduces and then gets money, affection and possessions from an older person; the term can also have criminal implications. Golden Girls: [20] A group of older women who are friends; originates from the term "golden years", and from the 1980s sitcom The Golden Girls.
The ill-matched couple, by Lucas Cranach (c. 1550), National Museum in Warsaw. A trophy wife is a wife who is regarded as a status symbol for the husband. The term is often used in a derogatory or disparaging way, implying that the wife in question has little personal merit besides her physical attractiveness, requires substantial expense for maintaining her appearance, is often unintelligent ...
During an Instagram Story Q&A on Sunday, April 16, one user accused the former soccer player, 27, of being a “gold digger.” In response, she hilariously joked back, “I wish I dug and found ...
gold digger. Main article: Gold digger. Woman who associates or marries a man for his wealth (1915) [6] goods, The 1. Incrimination evidence, the facts, the truth, e.g. make sure the cops don't get the goods on you [190] 2. Narcotics of any sort [192] goof 1. Bumbling, stupid person [192] 2. Flapper's boyfriend [147] goofy 1.
Gold digging may refer to: Gold digger, a person, usually female, who enters a relationship purely for monetary gain; Gold mining, the process of mining for gold ore;
From January 2008 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when Charles R. Lee joined the board, and sold them when he left, you would have a 28.2 percent return on your investment, compared to a -2.8 percent return from the S&P 500.