This article is devoted to the comparative-typological study of lexicalsemantic features of the concept “money” in English, Uzbek, and Russian. The paper analyses nomination units, phraseological expressions, proverbs and sayings, semantic fields, conceptual metaphors, and cultural connotations of this concept across three languages. The findings demonstrate that the concept “money” encompasses both universal and language-culture-specific features: English exhibits a predominantly pragmatic and economic orientation in its nomination units, Uzbek is rich in units associated with ethico-social relations, while Russian shows a marked distinction between state and personal financial resources. The results have practical implications for cross-cultural communication, translation studies, and foreign language pedagogy.