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Discover LudwigThe phrase "absolute fortunes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe extremely large amounts of money or wealth, often in a context where the scale of the fortune is emphasized.
Example: "After selling his company, he made absolute fortunes that allowed him to travel the world and live in luxury."
Alternatives: "vast sums of money" or "immense wealth".
Exact(1)
"Absolute fortunes have been lost trying to market-time Intel," said Philip S. Dow, a managing director in equity research at Dain Rauscher Wessels in Minneapolis.
Similar(59)
You've saved yourself an absolute fortune.
It costs an absolute fortune to play.
Worth an absolute fortune, round about £330m, the expert says.
"I think there's an absolute fortune to be made in this field," he explained.
"Anybody that wants to be an entrepreneur in this country can make an absolute fortune".
We spend an absolute fortune, probably more than anyone does on a festival".
In fact, Broad could probably make an absolute fortune troubleshooting for the FA.
"We made an absolute fortune," he says matter-offactly, "but we never spent any of it.
It has cost an absolute fortune, but the house is worth a few pennies".
Because there are probably about 18 or 19 entities that made an absolute fortune with Bernie.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com