Meanings of mean a fortune in English

A well like that would mean a fortune every day.

If I get the credit, it'll mean a fortune to me in the advertising alone.

It will mean a fortune to you.

If what that scoundrel said is true, this will mean a fortune for Betty and her mother.

He announced only that if he succeeded it would mean a fortune for him and all his family.

I counted up what I might have-evena slight success for the book would mean a fortune such as turned my head to think of.

The North had never known a bet like this-itmeant a fortune.

I had heard about her, and I knew it meant a fortune.

Just that deal-andit will go through in a few days- meansa fortune in itself.

A war generally means a fortune to newspaper proprietors.

It's only fifteen shillings, but it has meant a fortune to me all the last three weeks.

And that itself means a fortune, if it's clean, raw gold, as would seem to be the case.

It meant a fortune; but before he established his ownership he had a hard battle with crooks and politicians.

"It means a fortune to the owner, and I congratulate you, sir."

They always wanted to give you all they possessed-whichwas next to nothing, but meant a fortune to them.

Henry Ocock's greeting resembled an embrace-"Itevidently means a fortune for him"-andall trifling personal differences were forgotten in the wider common bond.