Is this what they are called in UK? I'm American, never heard the term...
2006-08-09 20:24:24
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answer #1
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answered by Tonks_Fan! 4
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its not bugs its a bucks and not in usa .
u can use this term anywhere in the world without knowing the there currency name,
ex 1 dollar = 1 bucks in usa
10 repees = 10 bucks in India
12 pond = 12 bucks in UK
2006-08-09 20:45:11
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answer #2
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answered by Leo H 4
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The ten dollar bill is a "saw buck." Where did that come from? I don't know, but it may be used as an argument to the "hides" theory of origin.
2006-08-10 11:39:32
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answer #3
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answered by Samurai Hoghead 7
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It's possible that "Bucks" came from a slang version of Greenbacks, which at once point is what our old currency was called.
So, possibly, Greenbacks were called 'Backs, and eventually slang into Bucks.
Just my idea. Hope it helps.
2006-08-09 20:32:47
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answer #4
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answered by James Fernandez 1
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its bucks not bugs
the term originated in the days when deer or buckskins were commodities of exchange and fur traders spoke about the value of things in bucks.
2006-08-09 20:50:39
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answer #5
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answered by ettezzil 5
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I've never heard that one. It might be just in one geographical area.
But there are certainly a lot of casual names for American money.
2006-08-09 20:25:11
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answer #6
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answered by nickipettis 7
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Haha. arent they called "bucks"? because ive never heard anyone say that before. Lol.
2006-08-09 20:25:13
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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That's a new one.
2006-08-13 14:46:26
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answer #8
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answered by iam1shoppindiva 3
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They are called BUCKS...not bugs.
I think this because way back, animals (bucks) were traded as currency or something.
2006-08-09 20:25:29
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answer #9
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answered by ♪ ♥ ♪ ♥ 5
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never heard but they are called buks
2006-08-09 20:28:29
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answer #10
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answered by sanyog Kesar 4
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