What is another word for five dollar bill?
Pronunciation: [fˈa͡ɪv dˈɒlə bˈɪl] (IPA) 
Five dollar bill, also known as a fin, fiver, five-spot, Lincoln, or blueback, is a common currency in the United States. A fin is a popular term that is derived from the Spanish word "fina," meaning "ending" or "last," representing the lowest bill denomination in the country. Fiver refers to the five-dollar bill in British English. Five-spot is another slang term that comes from the five dots printed on the back of the note. Lincoln is used because the portrait of Abraham Lincoln appears on the front of the bill, while blueback refers to the tint of the paper. These words are used interchangeably across various regions and cultures, reflecting the diversity of language and the significance of money in our daily lives.
