acrimony (countable and uncountable, plural acrimonies) A sharp and bitter hatred. [quotations â¼] Her acrimony for her neighbors manifests itself with shouting and stomping. 1826, Mary Shelley, chapter 12, in The Last Man: In her resentful mood, these expressions had been remembered with acrimony and disdain; [...].
The Social Security Amendments of 1983 laid the foundation for 30-years of federal embezzlement of Social Security money in order to use the money to pay for wars, tax cuts and other government programs. The payroll tax hike of 1983 generated a total of $2.7 trillion in surplus Social Security revenue.
1 Money can be used as a means to compare the values of goods and services. 2  You can use the monetary value assigned to a specific good or service to compare it to one offered by a different provider.3  Money allows us to compare similar offers for goods and services to determine the best value. Bartering is directly trading one good or service for another. 2  Your money acts as a common ground for determining value. 3  Money can be used as a means to compare the values of goods and services. 4  You can use the monetary value assigned to a specific good or service to compare it to one offered by a different provider.