The phrase "allowance man" is not commonly used in written English and may not be widely understood.
It could be used in contexts discussing financial support or allowances given to individuals, particularly in informal settings.
Example: "He was known as the allowance man, always reminding his friends about the money they received from their parents each month."
Alternatives: "financial supporter" or "stipend recipient".
He gets mad when people write about the Utopians without understanding them, and he is especialy annoyed at being mixed up with Upton Sinclair and Dr. Townsend, the old-age-allowance man, in article by George Creel in the Saturday Evening Post.
Maso cited another Bordeaux-Paris race (the event called for herculean stamina, being run in a single stretch, right through the night), in which the allowance per man in one team was a bottle of eau-de-vie, some port, some white wine, and some champagne.
The allowance of men to have multiple wives reflects ancient Israel's attitudes about sexuality: men were allowed to have multiple sexual partners, permitted they financially supported them.
World Twenty20 chiefs must re-examine giving women players a third less daily living allowance than men, England captain Charlotte Edwards has said.
Beyond a small allowance, the men did not get paid for their service, nor were their dependents given an allowance.
"I left all my allowance with a man who runs an alligator farm," he said.
The dietary protein allowance for older men to maintain lean body mass and muscle strength and to accrue optimal anabolic responses to promyogenic stimuli is poorly characterized.
At one point, church representatives attempted unsuccessfully to have these funds used for providing a living allowance for the men's dependents.
(Justin's father helped with the financial aspect of the dinner, and the young man's allowance was set aside to cover the tips).
When his son Auberon was horribly injured while serving as a soldier in Cyprus, Evelyn chose the moment of his hospitalization to cut off the young man's allowance.
One withheld the allowance that a disabled man relied on for food, leaving him to survive on handouts from a church.
