Positive:
* Abundant: Having a large amount of money.
* Affluent: Wealthy, prosperous.
* Booming: Thriving financially.
* Fortunate: Lucky enough to have money.
* Lucrative: Bringing in a lot of money.
* Opulent: Luxurious and wealthy.
* Prosperous: Successful and financially well-off.
* Rich: Having a lot of money and possessions.
* Substantial: Significant in amount, large.
* Wealthy: Having a great deal of money and assets.
Negative:
* Bankrupt: Unable to pay debts.
* Broke: Having no money.
* Cheap: Inexpensive, not valuable.
* Dear: Expensive.
* Indebted: Owing money to someone.
* Insufficient: Not enough.
* Penniless: Having no money.
* Poor: Lacking money and resources.
* Scanty: Insufficient in amount, small.
* Tight: Limited in amount, not abundant.
Other:
* Available: Ready to be used.
* Disposable: Easily spent.
* Earned: Obtained through work.
* Hard-earned: Obtained through a lot of effort.
* Invested: Put into something to make a profit.
* Liquid: Easily converted into cash.
* Lost: Money that is gone or missing.
* Salvaged: Money recovered from a loss.
* Spent: Money that has been used.
* Taxable: Subject to taxes.
Figurative:
* Blood money: Money earned through illegal or immoral means.
* Dirty money: Money earned through illegal activities.
* Easy money: Money earned quickly and without much effort.
* Hot money: Money that is quickly invested and moved around.
* Loose change: Small amounts of money.
* Paper money: Money in the form of banknotes.
* Pocket money: A small amount of money for personal use.
The best adjective to use will depend on the specific context and what you want to emphasize about the money.