Also American slang for money?

0Ann,02br
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00I don't know the answer to your question, but ... let me add 01b01i00quid02i02b00 (UK only?) and 01b01i00buck02i02b00 (USA only?)02br
02hr

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00S.0-

0 quid is specifically a pound £ and buck is specifically a dollar $, rather than general 'money' slang. 0-

0 SOME of the words are the top here (in green?) are slang for money. 02br
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05002br
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00 Click on each to see its meaning. 0240hrefhttp://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=money

0Hi Ann,02br
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00I've never heard "dosh" before. If you used "bread" you would sound rather dated. 02br
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00Bucks is used quite a bit - I bet he paid beaucoup bucks for that, could you loan me a couple of bucks?02br
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00I don't think I use "dough" a lot, but it's common enough.0-

0 Cheese02br
00Cheddar02br
00Paper02br
00Cash money (used as one word)02br
00C notes02br
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00These are all in current usage, but some terms are more prevalent in certain areas. Here in Chicago, for example, "paper" and "cash money" are the terms most often used.02br
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00Also, these are terms used by you

Thanks for your help, everyone!

Hi. "dosh" is definitely not used in the US. Some US slang terms for money include: dough, cheese, cabbage, lettuce, bucks, greenbacks, etc.

dough - is very common slang in American English for money
bread is used, but less often. For example, the man of the house is usually considered the "bread winner."
dosh is unknown in American English.

Quid would be understood in American English as a British term for money, but is not used in the US.
Buck is commonly used in the US.

This is a good page that contains a lot of different slang words for money

<a href="http://americanenglishblog.com/2012/11/money-slang/">Slang For Money</a>