Loadsamoney is a comic British television character created by Harry Enfield in the 1980s. He is a loud young working-class man who waves wads of cash, boasts about what he earns, and shouts a catchphrase that sounds like ‘loads of money’. The joke is not just ‘he is rich’. It is the flash, the showing-off, the idea that some people in that decade — under Thatcher, in a boom for a few — wanted everyone to see the notes. The character (and the cry) became a shorthand in British talk for that vulgar, newly-rich, look-at-my-wallet mood. You may also see loadsamoney written like an ordinary noun or shout, still pointing back to that sketch. It is informal, comic, and dated in a knowing way: younger people may need the 1980s explained. Though actually, it is not a neutral word for ‘a lot of money’ in careful writing; it carries a sneer or a laugh at greedy display. Outside Britain the reference is easy to miss unless someone has seen the clips.

Loadsa money（英國1980年代哈利·恩菲爾德的炫富喜劇角色／口頭禪；不是中性的「很多錢」）