abligurition

/əˌblɪɡjʊˈɹɪʃən/

/əˌblɪɡ(j)ʊˈɹɪʃən/

PIE word
 *h₂epó
Learned borrowing from Late Latin abligurrītiō (“act of devouring; act of spending in feasting”), from abligurriō (“to lick away; (figuratively) to spend or waste indulgently, squander”) + -tiō (suffix forming abstract nouns from verbs); from ab- (prefix meaning ‘away; away from; from’) + ligurriō, liguriō (“to lick up; to feast or feed upon; to be dainty or fond of luxuries”) (from lingō (“to lick (up)”) + probably -uriō (suffix meaning ‘to desire or wish’)).

lbor

So soon as a rogation for a benison by the concionator, transpired, fourchettes, and all implements for the transportation of prog from the table to oral apertures, were movent and sonorific. Such abligurition; such lycanthropic edacity, lurcation, ingurgitation and gulosity; such omnivorousness and pantophagy; and such a mutation and avolation of comestibles, had never fallen under my vision in any antecedent part of my sublunary entity. Truly, anamnestic of [Lord] Byron’s “dura illia messorum!”

1906, J. E. L. Seneker, “Letter V”, in Thomas Stone, editor, Frontier Experience: Or Epistolary Sesquipedalian Lexiphanicism from the Occident, 102nd anniversary edition, published 2008, →ISBN, page 68:

Deipnosophy, not abligurition, makes the aristologist.

1999, Bonnie Johnson, Wordworks: Exploring Language Play, Golden, Colo.: Fulcrum Resources, →ISBN, page 103:

“Your dad says it’s because I remember things better than other people on account of how I pay very close attention and care very much.” / “Why?” / “Because it is important to know things. For an example, I just recently learned that Roman Emperor Vitellius once ate one thousand oysters in one day, which is a very impressive act of abligurition,” he said, using a word he felt sure Katherine wouldn’t know.

2006, John Green, An Abundance of Katherines, London: Penguin Books, published 2012, →ISBN, page 46:

[W]hen you squander your money on treats and comfort foods, you are engaging in abligurition (excessive spending on food and drink)

2007, Barbara Ann Kipfer, “abligurition”, in Word Nerd: More Than 17,000 Fascinating Facts about Words, Naperville, Ill.: Sourcebooks, →ISBN, page 3, column 1:

(chiefly archaic, rare) Prodigal expenditure on food.


livre

Borrowed from French livre. Doublet of libra and lira.

They like to see them awarded comfortable pensions. Is it 700,000 livres a year to the Polignac family?

1992, Hilary Mantel, A Place of Greater Safety, Harper Perennial, published 2007, page 115:

He never, it should be noted, totally renounced his inheritance: a critic of the court round, he benefited to the tune of a cool two million livres a year from royal largesse […].

2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 30:

(historical) A unit of currency formerly used in France, divided into 20 sols or sous.


livre

Louisiana Creole: liv

→ English: livre

Inherited from Middle French livre, from Old French livre, from Latin lībra.


pond

From Dutch pond, from Middle Dutch pont, pond, from Old Dutch punt, from Proto-Germanic *pundą (“pound, weight”), borrowed from Latin pondō.

Tot 1961, was die Suid-Afrikaanse pond onderverdeel in 20 sjielings.

Until 1961, the South African pound was subdivided into 20 shillings.


pond

nl-noun

pond n (plural ponden, diminutive pondje n)

ponden (plural)
pondje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: pond

Berbice Creole Dutch: pontu

Negerhollands: pond, pon

→ Caribbean Javanese: pun

→ Munsee: poonthee

→ Unami: punthikan

From Middle Dutch pont, pond, from Old Dutch punt, from Proto-West Germanic *pund, from Proto-Germanic *pundą (“pound, weight”), borrowed from Latin pondō.

Ik heb nog wat ponden van mijn vakantie in Wales.

I still have a few pounds left over from my holiday in Wales.

British pound, pound sterling (currency)


centavo

Currency unit (hundredth of a peso) in Mexico.


centavo

nb-noun

centavo m (definite singular centavoen, indefinite plural centavos or centavo, definite plural centavoene)

centavoen (definite singular)
centavos (indefinite plural)
centavo (indefinite plural)
centavoene (definite plural)


centavo

cent (a hundredth of several monetary units, including the Brazilian real, the Portuguese escudo, and the Mozambican metical)


centavo

→ Catalan: centau

→ Catalan: centavo

[θẽn̪ˈt̪a.β̞o]

cent (subunit of currency in US and other countries)


eagle

From Middle English egle, from Anglo-Norman egle, from Old French aigle, from Latin aquila. Displaced native Middle English ern, earn, arn, from Old English earn (“eagle”). More at erne.

(US, numismatics, historical) A gold coin with a face value of ten dollars, formerly used in the United States.


monetario

es-adj

monetario (feminine monetaria, masculine plural monetarios, feminine plural monetarias)

monetaria (feminine)
monetarios (masculine plural)
monetarias (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin monētārius (“of or belonging to the mint”).


pound

en-noun

pound (plural pounds or (UK colloquial) pound)

pounds (plural)
pound (UK colloquial plural)

From Middle English pound, from Old English pund (“a pound, weight”), from Proto-West Germanic *pund, from Proto-Germanic *pundą (“pound, weight”), an early borrowing from Latin pondō (“by weight”), ablative form of pondus (“weight”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pend- (“to pull, stretch”).
Cognate with Dutch pond, German Pfund, Danish pund and Swedish pund. Doublet of pood and punt.

der

an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure

an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure

take care of the pennies and the pounds will take care of themselves

A unit of currency in various currency systems.

"Only a hundred and ninety-three pound," said Mr. Tulliver. "You've brought less o' late; but young fellows like to have their own way with their money. Though I didn't do as I liked before I was of age." He spoke with rather timid discontent.

1860, George Eliot, chapter 6, in The Mill on the Floss, book 5:

For students in developing countries who can't get it any other way, or for students in the first world, who can but may choose not to. Pay thousands of pounds a year for your education? Or get it free online?

2012 November 11, Carole Cadwalladr, “Do online courses spell the end for the traditional university?”, in Observer:

The unit of currency used in the United Kingdom and its dependencies. It is divided into 100 pence. Symbol £.

He glanced back through what he had read and, while feeling his water flow quietly, he envied kindly Mr Beaufoy who had written it and received payment of three pounds, thirteen and six.

1922 February, James Joyce, “[[Episode 4]]”, in Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC:

Any of various units of currency used in Egypt, Lebanon, Sudan and Syria, and formerly in the Republic of Ireland, Cyprus, Israel and South Africa.

the Rhode Island pound; the New Hampshire pound

He knocked out cans of warm cola at two pound fifty a time.

2010, Steven Field, Dusty's Fort, →ISBN, page 33:

Any of various units of currency formerly used in the United States.


pound

enm-noun

pound (plural poundes or pounden or pound)

poundes (plural)
pounden (plural)
pound (plural)

English: pound

Scots: pund, poond

From Old English pund, in turn from Proto-West Germanic *pund, from Proto-Germanic *pundą, from Latin pondō.

Money or coinage in general, especially a great amount of it.


SMS

en-noun

SMS (countable and uncountable, plural SMSes)

/ˌɛs ɛm ˈɛs/

short message service
short message service#English

(uncountable, telecommunications) Initialism of short message service: a system enabling cell phones to send or receive text messages .

(countable) A text message sent using this system.

short man syndrome
short man syndrome#English

(psychology) Initialism of short man syndrome.

stiff man syndrome
stiff man syndrome#English

(neurology) Initialism of stiff man syndrome.


peso

(historical) A former unit of currency in Spain and Spain's colonies, worth 8 reales; the Spanish dollar.

The circulating currency of various Spanish-speaking American countries (Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Mexico, and Uruguay) and the Philippines.


peso

peso (nominative singular)
pesa (nominative plural)
pesos (nominative plural)
pesa (genitive singular)
pes (genitive plural)
pesos (genitive plural)
pesu (dative singular)
pesům (dative plural)
pesos (dative plural)
peso (accusative singular)
pesa (accusative plural)
pesos (accusative plural)
peso (singular vocative)
pesa (plural vocative)
pesos (plural vocative)
pesu (locative singular)
pesech (locative plural)
pesos (locative plural)
pesem (instrumental singular)
pesy (instrumental plural)
pesos (instrumental plural)


peso

eo-head

peso (accusative singular peson, plural pesoj, accusative plural pesojn)

peson (accusative singular)
pesoj (plural)
pesojn (accusative plural)


peso

peso (nominative singular)
pesot (nominative plural)
peso (accusative nominative singular)
pesot (accusative nominative plural)
peson (accusative genitive singular)
pesot (accusative genitive plural)
peson (genitive singular)
pesojen (genitive plural)
pesoa (partitive singular)
pesoja (partitive plural)
pesossa (inessive singular)
pesoissa (inessive plural)
pesosta (elative singular)
pesoista (elative plural)
pesoon (illative singular)
pesoihin (illative plural)
pesolla (adessive singular)
pesoilla (adessive plural)
pesolta (ablative singular)
pesoilta (ablative plural)
pesolle (allative singular)
pesoille (allative plural)
pesona (essive singular)
pesoina (essive plural)
pesoksi (singular translative)
pesoiksi (plural translative)
pesotta (abessive singular)
pesoitta (abessive plural)
pesoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
pesoni (nominative singular)
pesoni (nominative plural)
pesoni (accusative nominative singular)
pesoni (accusative nominative plural)
pesoni (accusative genitive singular)
pesoni (accusative genitive plural)
pesoni (genitive singular)
pesojeni (genitive plural)
pesoani (partitive singular)
pesojani (partitive plural)
pesossani (inessive singular)
pesoissani (inessive plural)
pesostani (elative singular)
pesoistani (elative plural)
pesooni (illative singular)
pesoihini (illative plural)
pesollani (adessive singular)
pesoillani (adessive plural)
pesoltani (ablative singular)
pesoiltani (ablative plural)
pesolleni (allative singular)
pesoilleni (allative plural)
pesonani (essive singular)
pesoinani (essive plural)
pesokseni (singular translative)
pesoikseni (plural translative)
pesottani (abessive singular)
pesoittani (abessive plural)
pesoineni (comitative plural)
pesosi (nominative singular)
pesosi (nominative plural)
pesosi (accusative nominative singular)
pesosi (accusative nominative plural)
pesosi (accusative genitive singular)
pesosi (accusative genitive plural)
pesosi (genitive singular)
pesojesi (genitive plural)
pesoasi (partitive singular)
pesojasi (partitive plural)
pesossasi (inessive singular)
pesoissasi (inessive plural)
pesostasi (elative singular)
pesoistasi (elative plural)
pesoosi (illative singular)
pesoihisi (illative plural)
pesollasi (adessive singular)
pesoillasi (adessive plural)
pesoltasi (ablative singular)
pesoiltasi (ablative plural)
pesollesi (allative singular)
pesoillesi (allative plural)
pesonasi (essive singular)
pesoinasi (essive plural)
pesoksesi (singular translative)
pesoiksesi (plural translative)
pesottasi (abessive singular)
pesoittasi (abessive plural)
pesoinesi (comitative plural)
pesomme (nominative singular)
pesomme (nominative plural)
pesomme (accusative nominative singular)
pesomme (accusative nominative plural)
pesomme (accusative genitive singular)
pesomme (accusative genitive plural)
pesomme (genitive singular)
pesojemme (genitive plural)
pesoamme (partitive singular)
pesojamme (partitive plural)
pesossamme (inessive singular)
pesoissamme (inessive plural)
pesostamme (elative singular)
pesoistamme (elative plural)
pesoomme (illative singular)
pesoihimme (illative plural)
pesollamme (adessive singular)
pesoillamme (adessive plural)
pesoltamme (ablative singular)
pesoiltamme (ablative plural)
pesollemme (allative singular)
pesoillemme (allative plural)
pesonamme (essive singular)
pesoinamme (essive plural)
pesoksemme (singular translative)
pesoiksemme (plural translative)
pesottamme (abessive singular)
pesoittamme (abessive plural)
pesoinemme (comitative plural)
pesonne (nominative singular)
pesonne (nominative plural)
pesonne (accusative nominative singular)
pesonne (accusative nominative plural)
pesonne (accusative genitive singular)
pesonne (accusative genitive plural)
pesonne (genitive singular)
pesojenne (genitive plural)
pesoanne (partitive singular)
pesojanne (partitive plural)
pesossanne (inessive singular)
pesoissanne (inessive plural)
pesostanne (elative singular)
pesoistanne (elative plural)
pesoonne (illative singular)
pesoihinne (illative plural)
pesollanne (adessive singular)
pesoillanne (adessive plural)
pesoltanne (ablative singular)
pesoiltanne (ablative plural)
pesollenne (allative singular)
pesoillenne (allative plural)
pesonanne (essive singular)
pesoinanne (essive plural)
pesoksenne (singular translative)
pesoiksenne (plural translative)
pesottanne (abessive singular)
pesoittanne (abessive plural)
pesoinenne (comitative plural)
pesonsa (nominative singular)
pesonsa (nominative plural)
pesonsa (accusative nominative singular)
pesonsa (accusative nominative plural)
pesonsa (accusative genitive singular)
pesonsa (accusative genitive plural)
pesonsa (genitive singular)
pesojensa (genitive plural)
pesoaan (partitive singular)
pesoansa (partitive singular)
pesojaan (partitive plural)
pesojansa (partitive plural)
pesossaan (inessive singular)
pesossansa (inessive singular)
pesoissaan (inessive plural)
pesoissansa (inessive plural)
pesostaan (elative singular)
pesostansa (elative singular)
pesoistaan (elative plural)
pesoistansa (elative plural)
pesoonsa (illative singular)
pesoihinsa (illative plural)
pesollaan (adessive singular)
pesollansa (adessive singular)
pesoillaan (adessive plural)
pesoillansa (adessive plural)
pesoltaan (ablative singular)
pesoltansa (ablative singular)
pesoiltaan (ablative plural)
pesoiltansa (ablative plural)
pesolleen (allative singular)
pesollensa (allative singular)
pesoilleen (allative plural)
pesoillensa (allative plural)
pesonaan (essive singular)
pesonansa (essive singular)
pesoinaan (essive plural)
pesoinansa (essive plural)
pesokseen (singular translative)
pesoksensa (singular translative)
pesoikseen (plural translative)
pesoiksensa (plural translative)
pesottaan (abessive singular)
pesottansa (abessive singular)
pesoittaan (abessive plural)
pesoittansa (abessive plural)
pesoineen (comitative plural)
pesoinensa (comitative plural)

peso (currency; coin or note of one peso)


peso

From Old Galician-Portuguese peso, from Vulgar Latin *pēsum, from Latin pēnsum.


peso

head

peso m (definite singular pesoen, indefinite plural peso or pesos, definite plural pesoene)

pesoen (definite singular)
peso (indefinite plural)
pesos (indefinite plural)
pesoene (definite plural)

From Latin pensum, via English peso and Spanish peso.

a peso (currency unit of several Latin American countries, as well as the Philippines)


peso

peso m (definite singular pesoen, indefinite plural peso or pesos, definite plural pesoane)

pesoen (definite singular)
peso (indefinite plural)
pesos (indefinite plural)
pesoane (definite plural)


peso

Borrowed from Spanish peso, from Old Spanish peso, from Vulgar Latin *pēsum, from Latin pēnsum, from pendō.

peso (designation for specific currency)


peso

peso (currency unit of Argentina, Chile, Mexico and the Philippines)


peso

→ Bikol Central: piso

→ English: peso

→ Basque: pisu

→ Cebuano: piso

→ Tagalog: piso

→ Navajo: béeso (“money”)

Inherited from Old Spanish peso, from Vulgar Latin *pēsum, from Latin pēnsum, from pendō (“to weigh”). Doublet of the semi-learned pienso.


pie

en-noun

pie (countable and uncountable, plural pies)

→ Bulgarian: пай (paj)

→ Cantonese: 批 (pai¹)

→ Finnish: pai

→ Hebrew: פַּאי

→ Japanese: パイ

desc

→ Kashubian: paja (Canada, United States)

→ Korean: 파이 (pai)

→ Malay: pai

→ Persian: پای (pây)

→ Scottish Gaelic: pàidh

→ Spanish: pay

→ Swedish: paj

→ Tok Pisin: pai

→ Welsh: pei

→ Yiddish: פּײַ (pay)

From Middle English pye, pie, pey, perhaps from Old English *pīe (“pastry”) (compare Old English pīe, pēo (“insect, bug”)), attested in early Middle English piehus (“bakery”, literally “pie-house”) c. 1199. Relation to Medieval Latin pica, pia (“pie, pastry”) is unclear, as there are no similar terms found in any Romance languages; therefore, like Irish pióg (“pie”), the Latin term may have been simply borrowed from the English.
Some sources state the word comes from Latin pīca (“magpie, jay”) (from the idea of the many ingredients put into pies likened to the tendency of magpies to bring a variety of objects back to their nests), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)peyk- (“woodpecker; magpie”), though this has its controversies. However, if so, then it is a doublet of pica.

der

The family had steak and kidney pie for dinner and cherry pie for dessert.

SATURNINUS: Go fetch them hither to us presently.
TITUS: Why, there they are, both baked in that pie,
Whereof their mother daintily hath fed,
Eating the flesh that she herself hath bred.

c. 1588–1593 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Lamentable Tragedy of Titus Andronicus”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act V, scene iii]:

A type of pastry that consists of an outer crust and a filling. (Savory pies are more popular in the UK and sweet pies are more popular in the US, so "pie" without qualification has different connotations in these dialects.)

A paper plate covered in cream, shaving foam or custard that is thrown or rubbed in someone’s face for comical purposes, to raise money for charity, or as a form of political protest; a custard pie; a cream pie.


pie

From Hindi पाई (pāī, “low-denomination coin”), from Sanskrit पादिका (pādikā, “foot, shoe”), from पाद (pāda, “foot, base, quarter”) + -इक (-ika, “-ic: forming adjectives”).

bor

I gave him all the money in my possession, Rs.9.8.5. – nine rupees, eight annas, and five pie – for I always keep small change as bakshish when I am in camp.

1888, Rudyard Kipling, “The Strange Ride of Morrowbie Jukes”, in The Phantom ’Rickshaw and Other Tales, Folio Society, published 2005, page 117:

(historical) A former low-denomination coin of northern India.


euro

The name euro was the winner of a contest open to the general public to propose names for the new European currency, and as such is technically a neologism, although it obviously alludes to the common root of geographical names for the continent Europe, derived from Latin Europa, from Ancient Greek Εὐρώπη (Eurṓpē), the name in Greek mythology of a princess, abducted by Zeus as a bull across the Bosporus. According to the official story, the term was coined by Belgian teacher and esperantist Germain Pirlot in 1995, who suggested it in a letter to Jacques Santer, then President of the European Commission.

coin

(numismatics) The currency unit of the European Monetary Union. Symbol: €


euro

euro (nominative singular)
eura (nominative plural)
eura (genitive singular)
eur (genitive plural)
euru (dative singular)
eurům (dative plural)
euro (accusative singular)
eura (accusative plural)
euro (singular vocative)
eura (plural vocative)
euru (locative singular)
eurech (locative plural)
eurem (instrumental singular)
eury (instrumental plural)


euro

euro (genitive)
eurot (partitive)
euro (nominative singular)
eurod (nominative plural)
euro (accusative nominative singular)
eurod (accusative nominative plural)
euro (accusative genitive singular)
eurod (accusative genitive plural)
euro (genitive singular)
eurode (genitive plural)
eurot (partitive singular)
eurosid (partitive plural)
eurosse (illative singular)
eurodesse (illative plural)
euros (inessive singular)
eurodes (inessive plural)
eurost (elative singular)
eurodest (elative plural)
eurole (allative singular)
eurodele (allative plural)
eurol (adessive singular)
eurodel (adessive plural)
eurolt (ablative singular)
eurodelt (ablative plural)
euroks (singular translative)
eurodeks (plural translative)
euroni (singular terminative)
eurodeni (plural terminative)
eurona (essive singular)
eurodena (essive plural)
eurota (abessive singular)
eurodeta (abessive plural)
euroga (comitative singular)
eurodega (comitative plural)

From English euro. By surface analysis, clipping of Euroopa (“Europe”).


euro

euro (nominative singular)
eurot (nominative plural)
euro (accusative nominative singular)
eurot (accusative nominative plural)
euron (accusative genitive singular)
eurot (accusative genitive plural)
euron (genitive singular)
eurojen (genitive plural)
euroa (partitive singular)
euroja (partitive plural)
eurossa (inessive singular)
euroissa (inessive plural)
eurosta (elative singular)
euroista (elative plural)
euroon (illative singular)
euroihin (illative plural)
eurolla (adessive singular)
euroilla (adessive plural)
eurolta (ablative singular)
euroilta (ablative plural)
eurolle (allative singular)
euroille (allative plural)
eurona (essive singular)
euroina (essive plural)
euroksi (singular translative)
euroiksi (plural translative)
eurotta (abessive singular)
euroitta (abessive plural)
euroin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
euroni (nominative singular)
euroni (nominative plural)
euroni (accusative nominative singular)
euroni (accusative nominative plural)
euroni (accusative genitive singular)
euroni (accusative genitive plural)
euroni (genitive singular)
eurojeni (genitive plural)
euroani (partitive singular)
eurojani (partitive plural)
eurossani (inessive singular)
euroissani (inessive plural)
eurostani (elative singular)
euroistani (elative plural)
eurooni (illative singular)
euroihini (illative plural)
eurollani (adessive singular)
euroillani (adessive plural)
euroltani (ablative singular)
euroiltani (ablative plural)
eurolleni (allative singular)
euroilleni (allative plural)
euronani (essive singular)
euroinani (essive plural)
eurokseni (singular translative)
euroikseni (plural translative)
eurottani (abessive singular)
euroittani (abessive plural)
euroineni (comitative plural)
eurosi (nominative singular)
eurosi (nominative plural)
eurosi (accusative nominative singular)
eurosi (accusative nominative plural)
eurosi (accusative genitive singular)
eurosi (accusative genitive plural)
eurosi (genitive singular)
eurojesi (genitive plural)
euroasi (partitive singular)
eurojasi (partitive plural)
eurossasi (inessive singular)
euroissasi (inessive plural)
eurostasi (elative singular)
euroistasi (elative plural)
euroosi (illative singular)
euroihisi (illative plural)
eurollasi (adessive singular)
euroillasi (adessive plural)
euroltasi (ablative singular)
euroiltasi (ablative plural)
eurollesi (allative singular)
euroillesi (allative plural)
euronasi (essive singular)
euroinasi (essive plural)
euroksesi (singular translative)
euroiksesi (plural translative)
eurottasi (abessive singular)
euroittasi (abessive plural)
euroinesi (comitative plural)
euromme (nominative singular)
euromme (nominative plural)
euromme (accusative nominative singular)
euromme (accusative nominative plural)
euromme (accusative genitive singular)
euromme (accusative genitive plural)
euromme (genitive singular)
eurojemme (genitive plural)
euroamme (partitive singular)
eurojamme (partitive plural)
eurossamme (inessive singular)
euroissamme (inessive plural)
eurostamme (elative singular)
euroistamme (elative plural)
euroomme (illative singular)
euroihimme (illative plural)
eurollamme (adessive singular)
euroillamme (adessive plural)
euroltamme (ablative singular)
euroiltamme (ablative plural)
eurollemme (allative singular)
euroillemme (allative plural)
euronamme (essive singular)
euroinamme (essive plural)
euroksemme (singular translative)
euroiksemme (plural translative)
eurottamme (abessive singular)
euroittamme (abessive plural)
euroinemme (comitative plural)
euronne (nominative singular)
euronne (nominative plural)
euronne (accusative nominative singular)
euronne (accusative nominative plural)
euronne (accusative genitive singular)
euronne (accusative genitive plural)
euronne (genitive singular)
eurojenne (genitive plural)
euroanne (partitive singular)
eurojanne (partitive plural)
eurossanne (inessive singular)
euroissanne (inessive plural)
eurostanne (elative singular)
euroistanne (elative plural)
euroonne (illative singular)
euroihinne (illative plural)
eurollanne (adessive singular)
euroillanne (adessive plural)
euroltanne (ablative singular)
euroiltanne (ablative plural)
eurollenne (allative singular)
euroillenne (allative plural)
euronanne (essive singular)
euroinanne (essive plural)
euroksenne (singular translative)
euroiksenne (plural translative)
eurottanne (abessive singular)
euroittanne (abessive plural)
euroinenne (comitative plural)
euronsa (nominative singular)
euronsa (nominative plural)
euronsa (accusative nominative singular)
euronsa (accusative nominative plural)
euronsa (accusative genitive singular)
euronsa (accusative genitive plural)
euronsa (genitive singular)
eurojensa (genitive plural)
euroaan (partitive singular)
euroansa (partitive singular)
eurojaan (partitive plural)
eurojansa (partitive plural)
eurossaan (inessive singular)
eurossansa (inessive singular)
euroissaan (inessive plural)
euroissansa (inessive plural)
eurostaan (elative singular)
eurostansa (elative singular)
euroistaan (elative plural)
euroistansa (elative plural)
euroonsa (illative singular)
euroihinsa (illative plural)
eurollaan (adessive singular)
eurollansa (adessive singular)
euroillaan (adessive plural)
euroillansa (adessive plural)
euroltaan (ablative singular)
euroltansa (ablative singular)
euroiltaan (ablative plural)
euroiltansa (ablative plural)
eurolleen (allative singular)
eurollensa (allative singular)
euroilleen (allative plural)
euroillensa (allative plural)
euronaan (essive singular)
euronansa (essive singular)
euroinaan (essive plural)
euroinansa (essive plural)
eurokseen (singular translative)
euroksensa (singular translative)
euroikseen (plural translative)
euroiksensa (plural translative)
eurottaan (abessive singular)
eurottansa (abessive singular)
euroittaan (abessive plural)
euroittansa (abessive plural)
euroineen (comitative plural)
euroinensa (comitative plural)

Internationalism. See English euro for more. By surface analysis, clipping of Eurooppa (“Europe”).


euro

Ce texte, qui devait entrer en vigueur à partir du 1er juillet, créait une obligation pour les plates-formes et les moteurs de recherche de retirer sous vingt-quatre heures – et même dans l’heure pour les images pédopornographiques et l’apologie du terrorisme – les contenus « manifestement illicites » qui leur sont signalés, sous peine d’amendes pouvant aller jusqu’à 1,25 million d’euros.

2020 June 19, “Stopper la haine sur Internet”, in Le Monde:

This text, which will become enforced beginning at the 1st of July, creats an obligation for platforms and search engines to remove in under twenty-four hours — and even within the hour for pedophilic pornography and justifications of terrorism — "manifestly illegal" contents of which they are alerted, under penalty of fines which can go up to 1.25 million euros.


euro

euros (plural)
euro-i (plural)
euri (plural)

Borrowed from English euro, French euro, German Euro, Italian euro, Russian е́вро (jévro), Spanish euro.


euro

euro (nominative singular)
euroh (nominative plural)
euro (accusative singular)
euroid (accusative plural)
euro (genitive singular)
euroi (genitive plural)
euron (illative singular)
euroid (illative plural)
eurost (locative singular)
euroin (locative plural)
euroin (comitative singular)
euroiguin (comitative plural)
eurottáá (abessive singular)
euroittáá (abessive plural)
euron (essive singular)
eurod (partitive singular)


euro

it-noun

euro m (usually invariable, plural (nonstandard) euri)

Borrowed from English euro, from eurocurrency.


euro

euroen (definite singular)
euroer (indefinite plural)
euroene (definite plural)


euro

euroen (definite singular)
euroar (indefinite plural)
euroane (definite plural)


euro

Internationalism; compare English euro, French euro, German Euro.

euro (currency unit of the European Monetary Union; symbol: €)


euro

Clipping of Europa, from Latin Eurōpa, from Ancient Greek Εὐρώπη (Eurṓpē).

euro (currency unit of the European Union)


euro

èuro (canonical masculine)
ѐуро (Cyrillic)
euro (nominative singular)
euri (nominative plural)
eura (genitive singular)
eura (genitive plural)
euru (dative singular)
eurima (dative plural)
euro (accusative singular)
eure (accusative plural)
euro (singular vocative)
euri (plural vocative)
euru (locative singular)
eurima (locative plural)
eurom (instrumental singular)
eurima (instrumental plural)


euro

euro (nominative singular)
euro (nominative plural)
euro (accusative singular)
euroid (accusative plural)
euro (genitive singular)
euroi (genitive plural)
euro (illative singular)
eurooʹje (illative singular)
euroid (illative plural)
eurost (locative singular)
euroin (locative plural)
euroin (comitative singular)
euroivuiʹm (comitative plural)
eurotaa (abessive singular)
eurotää (abessive singular)
euroitaa (abessive plural)
euroitää (abessive plural)
euron (essive)
eurod (partitive)


euro

euro (nominative singular)
eurá (nominative plural)
eura (genitive singular)
eur (genitive plural)
euru (dative singular)
eurám (dative plural)
euro (accusative singular)
eurá (accusative plural)
eure (locative singular)
eurách (locative plural)
eurom (instrumental singular)
eurami (instrumental plural)


quarter

en-noun

quarter (countable and uncountable, plural quarters)

From Middle English quarter, from Anglo-Norman quarter, from Latin quartarius, from quartus. Compare Spanish cuarto (“room, quarters; quarter”). Doublet of quartier.

cog

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-quarter.wav

çerek

one of four equal parts — see also one-fourth

(Canada, US) A quarter-dollar, divided into 25 cents; the coin of that value minted in the United States or Canada.


tax

en-noun

tax (countable and uncountable, plural taxes)

→ Tok Pisin: takis
→ Rotokas: takisi

→ Hindi: टैक्स (ṭaiks)

→ Urdu: ٹَیکْس (ṭaiks)

From Middle English taxe, from Middle French taxe, from Medieval Latin taxa. Doublet of task. Displaced native Old English gafol, which was also the word for "tribute" and "rent."

In order to grant the rich these pleasures, the social contract is reconfigured. […] Essential public services are cut so that the rich may pay less tax. The public realm is privatised, the regulations restraining the ultra-wealthy and the companies they control are abandoned, and Edwardian levels of inequality are almost fetishised.

2013 May 17, George Monbiot, “Money just makes the rich suffer”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 188, number 23, page 19:

Money paid to the government other than for transaction-specific goods and services.


colon

(numismatics) colón (currency unit of Costa Rica, and formerly of El Salvador)


free

en-adj

free (comparative freer or more free, superlative freest or most free)

freer (comparative)
more free (comparative)
freest (superlative)
most free (superlative)

From Middle English free, fre, freo, from Old English frēo (“free”), from Proto-West Germanic *frī, from Proto-Germanic *frijaz (“beloved, not in bondage”), from Proto-Indo-European *priHós (“pleased, loved”), from *preyH- (“to please, love”). Related to friend.
cognates, etc
Germanic cognates include West Frisian frij (“free”), Dutch vrij (“free”), Low German free (“free”), German frei (“free”), Danish, Swedish and Norwegian fri (“free”).
Other cognates include Sanskrit प्रिय (priyá-, “beloved”).
Germanic and Celtic are the only Indo-European language branches in which the PIE word with the meaning of "dear, beloved" acquired the additional meaning of "free" in the sense of "not in bondage". This was an extension of the idea of "characteristic of those who are dear and beloved", in other words friends and tribe members (in contrast to unfree inhabitants from other tribes and prisoners of war, many of which were among the slaves – compare the Latin use of liberi to mean both "free persons" and "children of a family").
The verb comes from Middle English freen, freoȝen, from Old English frēon, frēoġan (“to free; make free”), from Proto-West Germanic *frijōn, from Proto-Germanic *frijōną, from Proto-Indo-European *preyH-, and is cognate with German freien, Dutch vrijen, Czech přát, Serbo-Croatian prijati, Polish sprzyjać.

inh

there ain't no such thing as a free lunch

why buy the cow when you can get the milk for free

OpenOffice is free software.

en:unconstrained, socially
en:of software, licensed in an open way

(software) With no or only freedom-preserving limitations on distribution or modification.

lejuar

software: with very few limitations on distribution or improvement

Buy a TV to get a free DVD player!

en:free of charge
en:gratis in a complimentary way

(by extension, chiefly used in advertising) Complimentary.

Obtainable without any payment.
Complimentary.


penny

en-noun

penny (plural pennies or pence or (obsolete) pens)

pennies (plural)
pence (plural)
pens (obsolete plural)

→ Bulgarian: пени (peni)

→ Czech: penny

→ Dutch: penny

→ Finnish: penny

→ French: penny

→ German: Penny

→ Hebrew: פֶּנִי (péni)

→ Hindi: पेनी (penī)

→ Hungarian: penny

→ Japanese: ペニー (penī)

→ Korean: 페니 (peni)

→ Macedonian: пе́ни (péni)

→ Malay: peni

→ Maori: pene

→ Marathi: पेनी (penī)

→ Norman: pénîn

→ Norwegian:

Norwegian Bokmål: penny

Norwegian Nynorsk: penny

→ Portuguese: pêni (Brazil), péni (Portugal)

→ Russian: пе́нни (pénni)

→ Swahili: peni

→ Swedish: penny

→ Thai: เพนนี (peen-nii)

→ Turkish: peni

→ Uyghur: پەنى (peni)

→ Volapük: pänid

From Middle English penny, peny, from Old English peniġ, penniġ, penning (“penny”), from Proto-West Germanic *panning, from Proto-Germanic *panningaz, of uncertain origin (see that page for theories). Doublet of pfennig and fening.

Thanks to that penny he had just spent so recklessly [on a newspaper] he would pass a happy hour, taken, for once, out of his anxious, despondent, miserable self. It irritated him shrewdly to know that these moments of respite from carking care would not be shared with his poor wife, with careworn, troubled Ellen.

1913, Mrs. [Marie] Belloc Lowndes, chapter I, in The Lodger, London: Methuen, →OCLC; republished in Novels of Mystery: The Lodger; The Story of Ivy; What Really Happened, New York, N.Y.: Longmans, Green and Co., […], [1933], →OCLC, page 0056:

We had not proceeded very far across the south cantilever when we saw a penny lying beside the track, and another a short distance further on. We were to find several more pennies, and some half-pennies, before we reached the north shore. Inspector Bell explained that many passengers try to throw a coin into the Forth, for "good luck," while trains are crossing the bridge.

1950 March, H. A. Vallance, “On Foot Across the Forth Bridge”, in Railway Magazine, page 150:

(historical) In the United Kingdom and Ireland, a unit of currency worth ¹⁄₂₄₀ of a pound sterling or Irish pound before decimalisation, or a copper coin worth this amount. Abbreviation: d.

пени

1/240 of a pound sterling or Irish pound

In the United Kingdom, a unit of currency worth ¹⁄₁₀₀ of a pound sterling, or a copper coin worth this amount. Abbreviation: p.

بِنْس

1/100 of a pound sterling or British pound

Holy shit! A hundred and eleven pennies! At that point, that dog had more Lincoln in him than Mary Todd.

2015 November 22, “Pennies”, in Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, season 3, episode 35, John Oliver (actor), via HBO:

In the US and (formerly) Canada, a one-cent coin, worth ¹⁄₁₀₀ of a dollar. Abbreviation: ¢.


penny

penny (nominative singular)
pennyt (nominative plural)
penny (accusative nominative singular)
pennyt (accusative nominative plural)
pennyn (accusative genitive singular)
pennyt (accusative genitive plural)
pennyn (genitive singular)
pennyjen (genitive plural)
pennyä (partitive singular)
pennyjä (partitive plural)
pennyssä (inessive singular)
pennyissä (inessive plural)
pennystä (elative singular)
pennyistä (elative plural)
pennyyn (illative singular)
pennyihin (illative plural)
pennyllä (adessive singular)
pennyillä (adessive plural)
pennyltä (ablative singular)
pennyiltä (ablative plural)
pennylle (allative singular)
pennyille (allative plural)
pennynä (essive singular)
pennyinä (essive plural)
pennyksi (singular translative)
pennyiksi (plural translative)
pennyttä (abessive singular)
pennyittä (abessive plural)
pennyin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
pennyni (nominative singular)
pennyni (nominative plural)
pennyni (accusative nominative singular)
pennyni (accusative nominative plural)
pennyni (accusative genitive singular)
pennyni (accusative genitive plural)
pennyni (genitive singular)
pennyjeni (genitive plural)
pennyäni (partitive singular)
pennyjäni (partitive plural)
pennyssäni (inessive singular)
pennyissäni (inessive plural)
pennystäni (elative singular)
pennyistäni (elative plural)
pennyyni (illative singular)
pennyihini (illative plural)
pennylläni (adessive singular)
pennyilläni (adessive plural)
pennyltäni (ablative singular)
pennyiltäni (ablative plural)
pennylleni (allative singular)
pennyilleni (allative plural)
pennynäni (essive singular)
pennyinäni (essive plural)
pennykseni (singular translative)
pennyikseni (plural translative)
pennyttäni (abessive singular)
pennyittäni (abessive plural)
pennyineni (comitative plural)
pennysi (nominative singular)
pennysi (nominative plural)
pennysi (accusative nominative singular)
pennysi (accusative nominative plural)
pennysi (accusative genitive singular)
pennysi (accusative genitive plural)
pennysi (genitive singular)
pennyjesi (genitive plural)
pennyäsi (partitive singular)
pennyjäsi (partitive plural)
pennyssäsi (inessive singular)
pennyissäsi (inessive plural)
pennystäsi (elative singular)
pennyistäsi (elative plural)
pennyysi (illative singular)
pennyihisi (illative plural)
pennylläsi (adessive singular)
pennyilläsi (adessive plural)
pennyltäsi (ablative singular)
pennyiltäsi (ablative plural)
pennyllesi (allative singular)
pennyillesi (allative plural)
pennynäsi (essive singular)
pennyinäsi (essive plural)
pennyksesi (singular translative)
pennyiksesi (plural translative)
pennyttäsi (abessive singular)
pennyittäsi (abessive plural)
pennyinesi (comitative plural)
pennymme (nominative singular)
pennymme (nominative plural)
pennymme (accusative nominative singular)
pennymme (accusative nominative plural)
pennymme (accusative genitive singular)
pennymme (accusative genitive plural)
pennymme (genitive singular)
pennyjemme (genitive plural)
pennyämme (partitive singular)
pennyjämme (partitive plural)
pennyssämme (inessive singular)
pennyissämme (inessive plural)
pennystämme (elative singular)
pennyistämme (elative plural)
pennyymme (illative singular)
pennyihimme (illative plural)
pennyllämme (adessive singular)
pennyillämme (adessive plural)
pennyltämme (ablative singular)
pennyiltämme (ablative plural)
pennyllemme (allative singular)
pennyillemme (allative plural)
pennynämme (essive singular)
pennyinämme (essive plural)
pennyksemme (singular translative)
pennyiksemme (plural translative)
pennyttämme (abessive singular)
pennyittämme (abessive plural)
pennyinemme (comitative plural)
pennynne (nominative singular)
pennynne (nominative plural)
pennynne (accusative nominative singular)
pennynne (accusative nominative plural)
pennynne (accusative genitive singular)
pennynne (accusative genitive plural)
pennynne (genitive singular)
pennyjenne (genitive plural)
pennyänne (partitive singular)
pennyjänne (partitive plural)
pennyssänne (inessive singular)
pennyissänne (inessive plural)
pennystänne (elative singular)
pennyistänne (elative plural)
pennyynne (illative singular)
pennyihinne (illative plural)
pennyllänne (adessive singular)
pennyillänne (adessive plural)
pennyltänne (ablative singular)
pennyiltänne (ablative plural)
pennyllenne (allative singular)
pennyillenne (allative plural)
pennynänne (essive singular)
pennyinänne (essive plural)
pennyksenne (singular translative)
pennyiksenne (plural translative)
pennyttänne (abessive singular)
pennyittänne (abessive plural)
pennyinenne (comitative plural)
pennynsä (nominative singular)
pennynsä (nominative plural)
pennynsä (accusative nominative singular)
pennynsä (accusative nominative plural)
pennynsä (accusative genitive singular)
pennynsä (accusative genitive plural)
pennynsä (genitive singular)
pennyjensä (genitive plural)
pennyään (partitive singular)
pennyänsä (partitive singular)
pennyjään (partitive plural)
pennyjänsä (partitive plural)
pennyssään (inessive singular)
pennyssänsä (inessive singular)
pennyissään (inessive plural)
pennyissänsä (inessive plural)
pennystään (elative singular)
pennystänsä (elative singular)
pennyistään (elative plural)
pennyistänsä (elative plural)
pennyynsä (illative singular)
pennyihinsä (illative plural)
pennyllään (adessive singular)
pennyllänsä (adessive singular)
pennyillään (adessive plural)
pennyillänsä (adessive plural)
pennyltään (ablative singular)
pennyltänsä (ablative singular)
pennyiltään (ablative plural)
pennyiltänsä (ablative plural)
pennylleen (allative singular)
pennyllensä (allative singular)
pennyilleen (allative plural)
pennyillensä (allative plural)
pennynään (essive singular)
pennynänsä (essive singular)
pennyinään (essive plural)
pennyinänsä (essive plural)
pennykseen (singular translative)
pennyksensä (singular translative)
pennyikseen (plural translative)
pennyiksensä (plural translative)
pennyttään (abessive singular)
pennyttänsä (abessive singular)
pennyittään (abessive plural)
pennyittänsä (abessive plural)
pennyineen (comitative plural)
pennyinensä (comitative plural)


penny

nb-noun

penny m (definite singular pennyen, indefinite plural pence or pennyer, definite plural pencene or pennyene)

pennyen (definite singular)
pence (indefinite plural)
pennyer (indefinite plural)
pencene (definite plural)
pennyene (definite plural)

English penny, from Middle English peny, from Old English penning, penniġ, from Proto-Germanic *panningaz. Doublet of penge, penning, and pfennig.


gas

en-noun

gas (countable and uncountable, plural gases or gasses)

New York City, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Baltimore

Coordinate term: Ether

gas fee

Gas is the fuel of Ethereum. Gas is not ether–it's a separate virtual currency with its own exchange rate against ether. Ethereum uses gas to control the amount of resources that transactions can use[…]

2018, Andreas M. Antonopoulos, Gavin Wood, Mastering Ethereum: Building Smart Contracts and DApps, O'Reilly Media, →ISBN:

The average “gas fee” – transaction cost – of an Ethereum transaction is between US$85 and US $156, according to crypto.com data.

2021 November 6, Ben Butler, “Australian banks are opening up to cryptocurrency: what does it mean for you?”, in The Guardian:

(uncountable, cryptocurrencies) An internal virtual currency used in Ethereum to pay for certain operations, such as blockchain transactions.


dollar

→ Burmese: ဒေါ်လာ (daula)

→ Catalan: dòlar

→ Chinese: 刀 (dāo) (colloquial)

→ Czech: dolar

→ Danish: dollar

desctree

→ Dutch: dollar
→ Indonesian: dolar
→ Japanese: ドル (doru)

→ Faroese: dollari

→ French: dollar
→ Romanian: dolar (along with English dollar)

→ German: Dollar

→ Greek: δολάριο (dolário)

→ Hausa: dala

→ Hawaiian: kālā

→ Hebrew: דולר (dolar)

→ Irish: dollar

→ Italian: dollaro

→ Khmer: ដុល្លារ (dŏlléar)

→ Korean: 달러 (dalleo)

→ Latvian: dolārs

→ Lithuanian: doleris

→ Macedonian: долар (dolar)

→ Maori: tāra

→ Nepali: डलर (ḍalar)

→ Norwegian: dollar

→ Papiamentu: dòlò

→ Persian: دلار (dolâr)

→ Polish: dolar
→ Kashubian: dolar

→ Portuguese: dólar

→ Romanian: dolar (along with French dollar)

→ Russian: доллар (dollar)

→ Samoan: tālā
→ English: tala

→ Spanish: dólar

→ Sranan Tongo: dala

→ Swahili: dola

→ Swedish: dollar

→ Thai: ดอลลาร์ (dɔn-lâa)

→ Tokelauan: tālā

→ Ukrainian: долар (dolar)

→ Welsh: doler

→ Yiddish: דאָלאַר (dolar)

→ Yoruba: dọ́là

Attested since the mid-16th century, from early Dutch daler, daalder, from German Taler, Thaler (“dollar”), from Sankt Joachimsthaler, literally “of Joachimstal”, the name for coins minted in German Sankt Joachimsthal (“St. Joachim's Valley”) (now Jáchymov, Czech Republic). Ultimately from Joachim + Tal (“valley”). Possibly reinforced by the Dutch leeuwendaalder, which was also used in the American colonies. Cognate to Danish daler. Doublet of taler.

cog

that and a dollar will get you a cup of coffee

Yeah, but why? Lincoln doesn’t need the penny for notoriety. He’s everywhere. We put him on novelty bandages, cup-and-ball games, and creepy Chia Pets. And you know where else we put him? The five-dollar bill! You know, the thing that’s worth 500 times more than the penny!

(numismatics) Official designation for currency in some parts of the world, including Canada, the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, and elsewhere. Its symbol is $.


dollar

az-noun

dollar (definite accusative dolları, plural dollarlar)

dolları (accusative definite)
dollarlar (plural)
dollar (nominative singular)
dollarlar (nominative plural)
dolları (accusative definite singular)
dollarları (accusative definite plural)
dollara (dative singular)
dollarlara (dative plural)
dollarda (locative singular)
dollarlarda (locative plural)
dollardan (ablative singular)
dollarlardan (ablative plural)
dolların (definite genitive singular)
dollarların (definite genitive plural)
dollarım (first-person nominative possessed-single possessive singular)
dollarlarım (first-person nominative possessed-many possessive singular)
dolların (nominative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
dollarların (nominative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
dolları (nominative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
dollarları (nominative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
dollarımız (first-person nominative plural possessed-single possessive)
dollarlarımız (first-person nominative plural possessed-many possessive)
dollarınız (nominative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
dollarlarınız (nominative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
dolları (nominative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarları (nominative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarları (nominative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
dollarımı (accusative first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
dollarlarımı (accusative first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
dollarını (accusative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
dollarlarını (accusative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
dollarını (accusative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
dollarlarını (accusative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
dollarımızı (accusative first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
dollarlarımızı (accusative first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
dollarınızı (accusative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
dollarlarınızı (accusative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
dollarını (accusative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarını (accusative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarını (accusative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
dollarıma (dative first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
dollarlarıma (dative first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
dollarına (dative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
dollarlarına (dative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
dollarına (dative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
dollarlarına (dative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
dollarımıza (dative first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
dollarlarımıza (dative first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
dollarınıza (dative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
dollarlarınıza (dative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
dollarına (dative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarına (dative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarına (dative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
dollarımda (first-person locative possessed-single possessive singular)
dollarlarımda (first-person locative possessed-many possessive singular)
dollarında (locative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
dollarlarında (locative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
dollarında (locative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
dollarlarında (locative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
dollarımızda (first-person locative plural possessed-single possessive)
dollarlarımızda (first-person locative plural possessed-many possessive)
dollarınızda (locative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
dollarlarınızda (locative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
dollarında (locative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarında (locative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarında (locative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
dollarımdan (ablative first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
dollarlarımdan (ablative first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
dollarından (ablative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
dollarlarından (ablative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
dollarından (ablative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
dollarlarından (ablative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
dollarımızdan (ablative first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
dollarlarımızdan (ablative first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
dollarınızdan (ablative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
dollarlarınızdan (ablative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
dollarından (ablative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarından (ablative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarından (ablative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
dollarımın (first-person genitive possessed-single possessive singular)
dollarlarımın (first-person genitive possessed-many possessive singular)
dollarının (genitive possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
dollarlarının (genitive possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
dollarının (genitive possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
dollarlarının (genitive possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
dollarımızın (first-person genitive plural possessed-single possessive)
dollarlarımızın (first-person genitive plural possessed-many possessive)
dollarınızın (genitive plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
dollarlarınızın (genitive plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
dollarının (genitive plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarının (genitive plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
dollarlarının (genitive plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


dollar

head

dollar c (singular definite dollaren, plural indefinite dollar)

dollaren (definite singular)
dollar (indefinite plural)
dollar (indefinite nominative singular)
dollaren (definite nominative singular)
dollar (indefinite nominative plural)
dollars (indefinite nominative plural)
dollarene (definite nominative plural)
dollarsene (definite nominative plural)
dollars (genitive indefinite singular)
dollarens (definite genitive singular)
dollars (genitive indefinite plural)
dollars' (genitive indefinite plural)
dollarenes (definite genitive plural)
dollarsenes (definite genitive plural)

From English dollar, from German Taler, Thaler. Doublet of daler.


dollar

→ Romanian: dolar (along with English dollar)


dollar

dollar m (genitive singular dollair, nominative plural dollair)

dollair (genitive singular)
dollair (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
dollar (indefinite singular)
dollair (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a dhollair (indefinite singular)
a dhollara (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
dollair (indefinite singular)
dollar (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an dollar (definite singular)
na dollair (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an dollair (definite singular)
na ndollar (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an dollar (definite singular)
don dollar (definite singular)
leis na dollair (definite plural)
dollar
dhollar
ndollar

/ˈd̪ˠɔl̪ˠəɾˠ/

From English dollar, from early Dutch daler, daalder, from German Taler, Thaler (“dollar”).


dollar

dollaren (definite singular)
dollar (indefinite plural)
dollarene (definite plural)

From Middle Low German daler, via English dollar.


dollar

dollaren (definite singular)
dollar (indefinite plural)
dollarane (definite plural)


currency

en-noun

currency (countable and uncountable, plural currencies)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin currentia, from Latin currēns, from currō. By surface analysis, current + -cy.

Spangler went through his pockets, coming out with a handful of small coins, one piece of currency and a hard-boiled egg.

1943, William Saroyan, chapter 3, in The Human Comedy:


deuce

From Middle English dewes (“two”), from Anglo-Norman, from Old French deus, from Latin duo. The word was used by Ford to describe a model of car they made in 1932 due to it being a two-seater.

It was a shame of the chalk-takers to take their fee without even scoring one little mark; but chalk-takers are inexorable and must be paid their twopence. 'Down with your deuces', was the demand after each pair of birds had competed.

2010, James Lambie, The Story of Your Life, page 139:


win

English: win

From Old English winn, from Proto-West Germanic *winnan, from Proto-Germanic *winną, *winnaną; akin to winnen. Reinforced by earlier iwin, from Old English ġewinn.


bit

From Middle English bitte, bite, from Old English bita (“bit; fragment; morsel”) and bite (“a bite; cut”), from Proto-Germanic *bitô and *bitiz; both from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeyd- (“to split”). More at bite.
cognates
Cognate with West Frisian bit, Saterland Frisian Bit, Dutch bit, German Low German Beet, Biet, German Biss and Bissen, Danish bid, Swedish bit, Icelandic biti.

der

I trusted to the Lord to be with me; and at one of our trips to St. Eustatia, a Dutch island, I bought a glass tumbler with my half bit, and when I came to Montserrat I sold it for a bit, or sixpence.

1789, Olaudah Equiano, chapter 6, in The Interesting Narrative, volume I:

Applied to a various small units of currency and coins.

(historical) A unit of currency and coin of the British West Indies worth six black dogs, originally equal to one-eighth of a Spanish dollar but later increasingly debased to one tenth, one eleventh, one twelfth, etc.

(historical) A unit of currency of the Dutch West Indies in the early 20th century, worth one fifth of a cent.


nickel

en-noun

nickel (countable and uncountable, plural nickels)

Borrowed from German Nickel, first used in a text by the Swedish mineralogist Axel F. Cronstedt as an abbreviation of Kupfernickel (“a mineral containing copper and nickel”), from Kupfer (“copper”) + Nickel (“insignificant person, goblin”), originally nickname of Nikolaus (“Nicholas”), due to the deceptive silver colour of the relatively valueless ore. Compare cobalt as related to kobolds.

that and a nickel will buy you a cup of coffee

that and a nickel will get you on the subway

you pays your nickel and you takes your chances

you pays your nickel and you takes your choice

(US, slang, sometimes the nickel or the hot nickel) Interstate 5, a highway that runs along the west coast of the United States.


buy

en-verb

buy (third-person singular simple present buys, present participle buying, simple past bought, past participle bought or (archaic, rare, dialectal) boughten)

buys (present singular third-person)
buying (participle present)
bought (past)
bought (participle past)
boughten (archaic dialectal participle past rare)
buy (infinitive)

cheap

antonym(s) of “obtain in exchange for money”

Sranan Tongo: bai

Tok Pisin: baim

From Middle English byen, from Old English bycġan (“to buy, pay for, acquire, redeem, ransom, procure, get done, sell”), from Proto-West Germanic *buggjan, from Proto-Germanic *bugjaną (“to buy”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *bʰūgʰ- (“to bend”), or from Proto-Indo-European *bʰewgʰ- (“to take away, deliver”).
Cognate with Scots buy (“to buy, purchase”), obsolete Dutch beugen (“to buy”), Old Saxon buggian, buggean (“to buy”), Old Norse byggja (“to build, settle”), Gothic 𐌱𐌿𐌲𐌾𐌰𐌽 (bugjan, “to buy”). The spelling with “u” is from the Southwest, while the pronunciation with /aɪ/ is from the East Midlands.

der

why buy a book when you can join a library

why buy a book when you can join the library

I'm going to buy my father something nice for his birthday.

Buy what thou hast no need of, and ere long thou wilt sell thy necessaries.

(transitive, ditransitive) To obtain (something) in exchange for money or goods.


POW

(cryptography, cryptocurrencies) Alternative letter-case form of PoW (“proof of work”)


coin

en-noun

coin (countable and uncountable, plural coins)

desc

→ Cantonese: coins (kon¹ si²) (from the plural noun form)

→ Japanese: コイン (koin)

From Middle English coyn, from Old French coigne (“wedge, cornerstone, die for stamping”), from Latin cuneus (“wedge”). Doublet of coign and cuneus. See also quoin (“cornerstone”). Displaced Middle English mynt, from Old English mynet (whence modern English mint), which was derived from Latin monēta.

der

...the coins were of all countries and sizes - doubloons, and louis d'ors, and guineas, and pieces of eight...

1881–1882, Robert Louis Stevenson, Treasure Island, London; Paris: Cassell & Company, published 14 November 1883, →OCLC:

(money) A piece of currency, usually metallic and in the shape of a disc, but sometimes polygonal, or with a hole in the middle.

What's the best coin to buy right now?

(informal, cryptocurrencies) A cryptocurrency; a cryptocoin.


money

en-noun

money (usually uncountable, plural monies or moneys)

Nigerian Pidgin: moni

Sranan Tongo: moni

Tok Pisin: mani, moni

→ Chuukese: moni

→ Crow: bálaa

→ Esperanto: mono

→ Finnish: mani

→ Hungarian: mani

→ Japanese: マネー (manē)

→ Pitjantjatjara: mani

From Middle English moneye, moneie, money, borrowed from Anglo-Norman muneie (“money”), from Latin monēta (“money, a place for coining money, coin, mint”), from the name of the temple of Juno Moneta in Rome, where a mint was.
In this sense, displaced native Old English feoh, whence English fee. Doublet of mint, ultimately from the same Latin word but through Germanic and Old English, and of manat, through Russian and Azeri or Turkmen.

der

don't get your honey where you make your money

money won is twice as sweet as money earned

the love of money is the root of all evil

you pays your money and you takes your chances

you pays your money and you takes your choice

A legally or socially binding conceptual contract of entitlement to wealth, void of intrinsic value, payable for all debts and taxes, and regulated in supply.

I cannot take money, that I did not work for.

Before colonial times cowry shells imported from Mauritius were used as money in Western Africa.

Then there came a reg'lar terror of a sou'wester same as you don't get one summer in a thousand, and blowed the shanty flat and ripped about half of the weir poles out of the sand. We spent consider'ble money getting 'em reset, and then a swordfish got into the pound and tore the nets all to slathers, right in the middle of the squiteague season.

1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter I, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y., London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:

At the same time, it is pouring money into cleaning up the country.

2013 August 10, “Can China clean up fast enough?”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8848:

A generally accepted means of exchange and measure of value.

Hard cash in the form of banknotes and coins, as opposed to cheques/checks, credit cards, or credit more generally.

The total value of liquid assets available for an individual or other economic unit, such as cash and bank deposits.

He was born with money.

He married money.

I grew up in Ballybeg, neither of my working-class parents came from money or went to university, so I was part of a working-class family, I assumed.

2023 July 15, Megan Nolan, “‘I grew up on an “estate from hell” but I have no idea what class I am’: novelist Megan Nolan on the conundrum of identity”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

Wealth; a person, family or class that possesses wealth.

An item of value between two or more parties used for the exchange of goods or services.


money

en-adj

money (comparative more money, superlative most money)

more money (comparative)
most money (superlative)

But Schilling was great again today. As my younger son would no doubt say, he's so money he doesn't know he's money. Two more like him and never mind the World Series; the Red Sox would be ready for the Super Bowl.

2011, Stewart O'Nan, Stephen King, Faithful:


love

→ French: lové

→ Hungarian: lóvé

→ Romanian: lovea

→ Russian: лавэ́ (lavɛ́)

→ Scots: lowie

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: ло́ва

Latin script: lóva

→ Slovak: lóve


for

(numismatics) exchange rate, market value (of a coin)


MS

en-noun

MS (countable and uncountable, plural MSes)

Master of Science
Master of Science#English

(academics) Initialism of Master of Science.


SC

(chiefly money) Initialism of Senatus consulto, with the consultation of the Senate, by order of the Senate.


MD

(money) Abbreviation of Mediolanum, Milan.


sol

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-sol.wav

From Glover's solmization, from Middle English sol (“fifth degree or note of Guido of Arezzo's hexachordal scales”), Italian sol in the solmization of Guido of Arezzo, from the first syllable of Latin solve (“wash away”) in the lyrics of the scale-ascending hymn Ut queant laxis by Paulus Deacon.

inh

D ſol re, one Cliffe, two notes haue I, / Ela mi, ſhow pitty or I die.

c. 1590–1592 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Taming of the Shrew”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act III, scene i], page 218, column 2:

Ser[vant, i.e., Peter]. Alack alack what ſhal I doe, come Fidlers play me ſome mery dumpe. / I. [First musician]. A ſir, this is no time to play. / […] / Ser. Then will I giue it you, and ſoundly to. / I. What will you giue vs? / Ser. The fidler, Ile re you, Ile fa you, Ile ſol you. / I. If you re vs and fa vs, we will note you.

[c. 1591–1595 (date written), [William Shakespeare], […] Romeo and Juliet. […] (First Quarto), London: […] Iohn Danter, published 1597, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene v]:

In a movable-do or tonic sol-fa system: the fifth step in a scale, preceded by fa and followed by la.

سُول

in a movable-do system: the fifth step in a scale


sol

From Old French sol (“French coin”) (modern French sou), from Latin solidum, the accusative singular of solidus (“Roman gold coin; (adjective) solid”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *solh₂- (“whole”). Doublet of sold, soldo, solid, solidus, sou, and xu.

doublet

This fellow, For ſix ſols more, would pleade againſt his Maker.

1605 (first performance), Beniamin Ionson [i.e., Ben Jonson], “Volpone, or The Foxe. A Comœdie. […]”, in The Workes of Beniamin Ionson (First Folio), London: […] Will[iam] Stansby, published 1616, →OCLC, Act IV, scene v, pages 502–503:

Moſt of their owne coines that I ſaw were theſe. In gold but one, which is their chiquiney: This piece doth much vary in the value. For ſometimes it is high, ſometimes low. When I was there, a chiquiney was worth eleuen liuers, and twelue ſols. Which counteruaileth eight ſhillings and eight pence halfe penny of our money.

1611, Thomas Coryate [i.e., Thomas Coryat], Coryats Crudities Hastily Gobled Vp in Five Moneths Trauells […], London: […] W[illiam] S[tansby for the author], →OCLC, page 285, lines 18–24:

It was the fate of the grenadier company, to which I now belonged, to lie at Rheims, where I found myſelf in the utmoſt want of every thing: My pay, which amounted to five ſols a day, far from ſupplying me with neceſſaries; being ſcarce ſufficient to procure a wretched ſubſiſtance, to keep ſoul and body together; […]

1748, [Tobias Smollett], chapter XLIV, in The Adventures of Roderick Random. […], volume II, London: […] [William Strahan] for J[ohn] Osborn […], →OCLC, page 69:

(historical) An old coin from France and some other countries worth 12 deniers.


sol

PIE word
 *sóh₂wl̥
From Spanish sol (“sun”), from Latin sōl (“sun”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sóh₂wl̥ (“sun”). Doublet of Sol and sol, directly from the Latin.

The Tobacco of this colony is ſo excellent, that if the commerce thereof was free, it would ſell for one hundred ſols and ſix livres the pound, ſo fine and delicate is its juice and flavour.

1763, [Antoine-Simon] Le Page du Pratz, “Of the Commerce that Is, and May Be, Carried Out in Louisiana. […]”, in [anonymous], transl., The History of Louisiana, or of the Western Parts of Virginia and Carolina: […], volume I, London: […] T. Becket and P. A. De Hondt […], →OCLC, page 336:

(historical) A former Spanish-American silver coin.

In full nuevo sol or new sol: the main currency unit of Peru which replaced the inti in 1991; also, a coin of this value.


sol

Inherited from Old Catalan sol, from Latin sōlem (“sun”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sóh₂wl̥.

(numismatics) sol (a unit of currency used in Peru)


sol

From Spanish sol (“sun”), from Latin sōl (“sun”), but also from Latin solidus. This makes it a doublet of sold, sou, solid, and solidus, as well as Norwegian sol f (“sun”) (Etymology 1).

Alt dette kosta åtte soles.

1981, Gregorio Condori Mamani, translated by Svanaug Steinnes, Indianarliv i Peru, Oslo: Samlaget, page 48:

(historical) the Peruvian currency between 1863 and 1985


sol

From Latin sōl (“sun”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sóh₂wl̥. The Peruvian currency makes reference to the meaning "sun", but is a shortening from Latin solidus.

sol (a unit of currency, currently used in Peru)


payment

en-noun

payment (countable and uncountable, plural payments)

From Old French paiement. Equivalent to pay + -ment.

“[…] This is Mr. Churchill, who, as you are aware, is good enough to come to us for his diaconate, and, as we hope, for much longer; and being a gentleman of independent means, he declines to take any payment.” Saying this Walden rubbed his hands together and smiled contentedly.

1918, W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter VII, in The Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:

In a report published on October 31, Transport Focus said that a number of train companies were unable to convince it about their ability to sell a full range of tickets, handle cash payments, and avoid excessive queues at ticket machines.

2023 November 15, 'Industry Insider', “Outbreak of common sense”, in RAIL, number 996, page 68:

(countable) An instance of that act; a sum of money paid in exchange for goods or services, or the transaction that conveys it.


moon

en-verb

moon (third-person singular simple present moons, present participle mooning, simple past and past participle mooned)

moons (present singular third-person)
mooning (participle present)
mooned (participle past)
mooned (past)

From Middle English mone, from Old English mōna (“moon”), from Proto-West Germanic *mānō, from Proto-Germanic *mēnô (“moon”), from Proto-Indo-European *mḗh₁n̥s (“moon, month”), probably from *meh₁- (“to measure”).
cognates and doublets
Cognate with Scots mone, mune, muin (“moon”), North Frisian muun (“moon”), Saterland Frisian Moune (“moon”), West Frisian moanne (“moon”), Dutch maan (“moon”), German Mond (“moon”), Danish måne (“moon”), Norwegian Bokmål måne (“moon”), Norwegian Nynorsk måne (“moon”), Swedish måne (“moon”), Faroese máni (“moon”), Icelandic máni (“moon”), Latin mēnsis (“month”). See also month, a related term within Indo-European.

inh

It is impractical if a currency moons and plummets often.

I've followed several of the most popular crypto pundits on Twitter and discovered they constantly brag about their one big Hail Mary pick that mooned but neglect to mention – or delete – their numerous fumbles.

2019, Mark Grabowski, Cryptocurrencies: A Primer on Digital Money, Routledge, →ISBN:

(cryptocurrencies, of a coin or token) To rise in price rapidly or suddenly.


mine

From Middle English, from Old French mine, from Late Latin mina, from Gaulish (compare to Welsh mwyn, Irish mianach (“ore”)), from Proto-Celtic *meinis (“ore, metal”).

A change to the blockchain method was contemplated to allow mines to hog less electric power.

(computing) A machine or network of machines used to extract units of a cryptocurrency.

louhintakone

computing: machine or network used to extract units of cryptocurrency


mine

en-verb

mine (third-person singular simple present mines, present participle mining, simple past and past participle mined)

mines (present singular third-person)
mining (participle present)
mined (participle past)
mined (past)

Coordinate term: mint

Bitcoin supporters say that estimates of its carbon footprint are overstated. And if the computers that mine and help transact bitcoins are attached to an electric grid that uses wind and solar power, they add, mining and using it will become cleaner over time.

2021 March 9, Andrew Ross Sorkin, “Bitcoin's Climate Problem”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(cryptocurrencies) To earn new units of cryptocurrency by doing certain calculations.

挖礦

computing: to earn new units of cryptocurrency


copper

en-noun

copper (countable and uncountable, plural coppers)

Inherited from Middle English coper, from Old English coper, copor (“copper”), from Late Latin cuprum (“copper”), contraction of Latin aes Cyprium (literally “Cyprian brass”), from Ancient Greek Κύπρος (Kúpros, “Cyprus”). Cognate with Dutch koper (“copper”), German Kupfer (“copper”), Icelandic kopar (“copper”).

der

(uncountable) A reddish-brown, malleable, ductile metallic element with high electrical and thermal conductivity, symbol Cu, and atomic number 29.

I had in my pocket a handful of copper money, three or four silver dollars, and five pistoles in gold. As he proceeded I began to soften, and concluded to give the coppers.

1799, Benjamin Franklin, edited by John Bigelow, The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, published 1868, page 255:

"I don't want to spoil any comparison you are going to make," said Jim, "but I was at Winchester and New College." ¶ "That will do," said Mackenzie. "I was dragged up at the workhouse school till I was twelve. Then I ran away and sold papers in the streets, and anything else that I could pick up a few coppers by—except steal.[…]."

1909, Archibald Marshall [pseudonym; Arthur Hammond Marshall], chapter II, in The Squire’s Daughter, New York, N.Y.: Dodd, Mead and Company, published 1919, →OCLC:

(countable, dated) Any of various specialized items that are made of copper, where the use of copper is either traditional or vital to the function of the item.

(countable) A copper coin, typically of a small denomination, such as a penny.

Mum would heat the water in a copper in the kitchen and transfer it to the tin bath.

I explain that socks can’t be boiled up in the copper with the sheets and towels or they shrink.

When the water in the copper boils, the arsenic and tartar, well pounded, is put into it, and kept boiling till the liquor is reduced to about half.

1797, “Dyeing”, in Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig, editors, Encyclopædia Britannica: or, A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature, Volume 6, Part 1 p.207:

'You had better mind you don't get up too early, and you mustn't put any fire under the copper before two o'clock.'

1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 6:

He rose to his knees, for he had been sitting in the darkness near the copper.

1898, H.G. Wells, The War of the Worlds, London: William Heinemann, page 230:

'Vot game now she play?' he asked himself, as he distinguished his wife near one of the pig-scalding coppers.

1907, Barbara Baynton, edited by Sally Krimmer and Alan Lawson, Human Toll (Portable Australian Authors: Barbara Baynton), St Lucia: University of Queensland Press, published 1980, page 254:

The wet laundry's stove had a long vent in the ceiling which helped to release the steam from the coppers in which the clothes and bed linen were boiled.

2000, Christopher Christie, The British Country House in the Eighteenth Century, page 266:

(UK, Australia, dated) A large pot, often used for heating water or washing clothes over a fire. In Australasia at least, it could also be a fixed installation made of copper, with a fire underneath and its own chimney. Generally made redundant by the advent of the washing machine.

Coppers are generally good for a year, if the battery is carefully attended […]

1885, General Rules and Regulations Applicable to All Employes of the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway Company:

Some coppers come already tinned. I didn't buy mine, so they surely were not tinned.

1890, The Manufacturer and Builder, volume 22, page 83:

Coppers are not consumed, and their life depends largely on the manner in which they are used.

1907, “Instructions for the Care of Callaud Batteries”, in Journal of the Telegraph, volume XL:


copper

en-adj

copper (comparative more copper, superlative most copper)

more copper (comparative)
most copper (superlative)


talent

From Middle English talent, from Old English talente, borrowed from the plural of Latin talentum (“a Grecian weight; a talent of money”), from Ancient Greek τάλαντον (tálanton, “balance, a particular weight, especially of gold, sum of money, a talent”). Compare Old High German talenta (“talent”). Later figurative senses are from Old French talent (“talent, will, inclination, desire”), derived from the biblical Parable of the Talents.

der

For the kingdom of heaven is as a man travelling into a far country, who called his own servants, and delivered unto them his goods. And unto one he gave five talents, to another two, and to another one; to every man according to his several ability; and straightway took his journey.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Matthew XXV:14-15:

(historical) A unit of weight and money used in ancient times in Greece, the Roman Empire, and the Middle East, equal to about 30 to 60 kg in various times and places.


talent

English: talent

Scots: talent

From Old French talent and Old English talente, both from Latin talentum, from Ancient Greek τάλαντον (tálanton).


talent

talencik (diminutive)
talent (nominative singular)
talenty (nominative plural)
talenta (genitive singular)
talentów (genitive plural)
talentowi (dative singular)
talentom (dative plural)
talenta (accusative singular)
talenty (accusative plural)
talentem (instrumental singular)
talentami (instrumental plural)
talencie (locative singular)
talentach (locative plural)
talencie (singular vocative)
talenty (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin talentum, from Ancient Greek τάλαντον (tálanton), from Proto-Indo-European *tl̥h₂ent-, from *telh₂-


arm

From Middle High German arm, from Old High German arm, from Proto-West Germanic *arm, from Proto-Germanic *armaz (“arm”). Cognate with German Arm, English arm.

An langar arm rékhet béetor.


as

From Latin as (“basic Roman unit of money”).

(historical, numismatics) an as (Roman unit of money)


as

assis (genitive)
as (nominative singular)
assēs (nominative plural)
assis (genitive singular)
assium (genitive plural)
assum (genitive plural)
assī (dative singular)
assibus (dative plural)
assem (accusative singular)
assēs (accusative plural)
assīs (accusative plural)
asse (ablative singular)
assibus (ablative plural)
as (singular vocative)
assēs (plural vocative)

Catalan: as

desctree

Old French: as
Middle French: as
French: as (see there for further descendants)
→ Middle Dutch: aes
Dutch: aas
Afrikaans: aas
→ Middle English: as
English: ace (see there for further descendants)
Scots: ace

Italian: asso, asse

Portuguese: ás, asse

Sicilian: asu

Spanish: as

→ English: as

→ Polish: as

Probably borrowed from Etruscan: compare lībra and nummus, also loanwords. Original meaning was 'a rectangular bronze plaque weighing a pound'.

as; a Roman coin originally made of bronze and weighing one pound, but later made of copper and reduced to two ounces, one ounce, and eventually half an ounce.

a penny, a copper (any coin of similarly low value)

any undivided unit of measurement
(with ex) a whole estate

any undivided unit of measurement
a whole estate


not

head

not m (genitive singular not, plural notaichean)

not (genitive singular)
notaichean (plural)

Borrowed from English note. The "money" sense comes from the now-rare £1 note.


tuition

en-noun

tuition (countable and uncountable, plural tuitions)

/t͡ʃʉːˈɪʃən/

From Old French [Term?], from Latin tuitiō (“guard, protection, defense”), from tuēri (“to watch, guard, see, observe”). Compare intuition, tutor.

обучение

training or instruction provided by a teacher or tutor

These rosemaling workshops are no place for anyone who wants to pester me or the students with the "white privilege" card, inter alia. Therefore, I reserve the right to refund the tuition of such men and women, kick them out the door, and bar them from at least two of my future events.

(Canada, US) A sum of money paid for instruction (such as in a high school, boarding school, university, or college); tuition fees.


ban

Borrowed from Romanian ban of uncertain origin, perhaps from Serbo-Croatian bân.

A subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of a Romanian leu.

A subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of a Moldovan leu.


dug

dȗg (canonical masculine)
ду̑г (Cyrillic)
dȗg (nominative singular)
dȕgovi (nominative plural)
duga (genitive singular)
dugova (genitive plural)
dugu (dative singular)
dugovima (dative plural)
dug (accusative singular)
dugove (accusative plural)
duže (singular vocative)
dugovi (plural vocative)
dugu (locative singular)
dugovima (locative plural)
dugom (instrumental singular)
dugovima (instrumental plural)


tak

English: tack

Scots: tak, take

From Old Norse taka (“revenue”) (from the verb taka (“to take”)) and from Middle English taken (“to take”), itself from Old Norse.

tack (a fee paid to a lord or king for the right to keep swine)


kita

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kita, from Proto-Austronesian *kita.


lit

lit (nominative singular)
lity (nominative plural)
lita (genitive singular)
litów (genitive plural)
litowi (dative singular)
litom (dative plural)
lita (accusative singular)
lity (accusative plural)
litem (instrumental singular)
litami (instrumental plural)
licie (locative singular)
litach (locative plural)
licie (singular vocative)
lity (plural vocative)

(historical) litas (former unit of currency of Lithuania)


angel

Jamaican Creole: ienjel

→ Chinese: 安琪兒／安琪儿 (ānqí'ér)

→ Hawaiian: ʻānela

→ Lingala: anjelu, anzelu

→ Malagasy: anjely

Florence Baptistery
Seven churches of Asia
en:Angel (disambiguation)
en:angel

Two Baroque angels from southern Germany, from the mid-18th century
From Middle English angel, aungel, ængel, engel, from Old English anġel, ænġel, enġel, enċġel (“angel, messenger”), from Proto-West Germanic *angil, borrowed from Latin angelus, itself from Ancient Greek ἄγγελος (ángelos, “messenger”); and also in part from Anglo-Norman angele, angle, from the same Latin source. The religious sense of the Greek word first appeared in the Septuagint as a translation of the Hebrew word מַלְאָךְ (malʾāḵ, “messenger”) or יהוה מַלְאָךְ (malʾāḵ YHWH, “messenger of YHWH”).
Use of the term in some churches to refer to a church official derives from interpreting the "angels" of the Seven churches of Asia in Revelation as being bishops or ministers rather than angelic beings.

der

don't drive faster than your guardian angel can fly

(historical) An English gold coin, bearing the figure of the archangel Michael, circulated between the 15th and 17th centuries, and varying in value from six shillings and eightpence to ten shillings.


ducat

From Middle French ducat, late Old French ducat, from Old Italian ducato, from Medieval Latin ducatus, from oblique stem of dux (“duke; leader”). Doublet of duchy.

Shylock: "My daughter! O my ducats! Fled with a Christian! O my Christian ducats! Justice! the law! my ducats, and my daughter!..."

c. 1596–1598 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Merchant of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene viii]:

But when the innkeeper saw what kind of goat the lad had, he thought this was a goat worth having, so when the lad had fallen asleep, he took another goat which couldn't make any golden ducats, and put that in its place.

1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 166:

(historical) A gold coin minted by various European nations.


ducat

→ Turkish: düka

Inherited from Middle French, from late Old French, borrowed from Italian ducato, from Medieval Latin ducātus, from dux (“duke; leader”). Compare also duché.


ducat

ducați (plural)
ducat (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
ducatul (accusative definite nominative singular)
ducați (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
ducații (accusative definite nominative plural)
ducat (indefinite singular)
ducatului (definite singular)
ducați (indefinite plural)
ducaților (definite plural)
ducatule (singular vocative)
ducaților (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Italian ducato. By surface analysis, duce + -at.


dead president

The presidents whose faces decorate US currency are deceased.

So I dig into my pocket, all my money is spent
So I dig deeper but still comin' up with lint
So I start my mission, leave my residence
Thinkin' how could I get some dead presidents

1987, Eric B. & Rakim (lyrics and music), “Paid In Full”, in Paid In Full:

I'm out for presidents to represent me (Say what?)
 I'm out for presidents to represent me (Say what?)
 I'm out for dead presidents to represent me

1994, Nas (lyrics and music), “The World Is Yours”, in Illmatic:

Finding a new job just meant driving to another office-park campus with dopey street names (Disc Drive, Resistor Road, Infinite Loop) to endure more geeksploitation in exchange for dead presidents, stock options, a flexible schedule, no dress code, and all the junk food I could eat.

2000, Richard Grayson, The Silicon Valley Diet and Other Stories, Red Hen Press, →ISBN, page 149:

(US, slang) A piece of US paper currency.


pula

From Tswana pula, Northern Sotho pula, and Sotho pula (“rain”), all from Proto-Bantu *mbúdà.

The currency of Botswana, divided into 100 thebe.


sent

A subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of an Estonian kroon.


sent

sendi (genitive)
senti (partitive)
sent (nominative singular)
sendid (nominative plural)
sent (accusative nominative singular)
sendid (accusative nominative plural)
sendi (accusative genitive singular)
sendid (accusative genitive plural)
sendi (genitive singular)
sentide (genitive plural)
senti (partitive singular)
sente (partitive plural)
sentisid (partitive plural)
senti (illative singular)
sendisse (illative singular)
sentidesse (illative plural)
sendesse (illative plural)
sendis (inessive singular)
sentides (inessive plural)
sendes (inessive plural)
sendist (elative singular)
sentidest (elative plural)
sendest (elative plural)
sendile (allative singular)
sentidele (allative plural)
sendele (allative plural)
sendil (adessive singular)
sentidel (adessive plural)
sendel (adessive plural)
sendilt (ablative singular)
sentidelt (ablative plural)
sendelt (ablative plural)
sendiks (singular translative)
sentideks (plural translative)
sendeks (plural translative)
sendini (singular terminative)
sentideni (plural terminative)
sendina (essive singular)
sentidena (essive plural)
sendita (abessive singular)
sentideta (abessive plural)
sendiga (comitative singular)
sentidega (comitative plural)

→ English: sent


sent

head

sent (definite accusative senti, plural sentler)

senti (accusative definite)
sentler (plural)


hurt

English: hurt

Scots: hurt

Welsh: hurt

Either borrowed from Old French hurt or a back-formation from hurten.

Injury, harm or damage; that which is detrimental:

A wound or disease; damage to one's body.

Monetary loss; damage to one's finances.

(law) A transgression; the act of violating.


bat

bat (nominative singular)
baty (nominative plural)
bata (genitive singular)
batów (genitive plural)
batowi (dative singular)
batom (dative plural)
bata (accusative singular)
baty (accusative plural)
batem (instrumental singular)
batami (instrumental plural)
bacie (locative singular)
batach (locative plural)
bacie (singular vocative)
baty (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Thai บาท (bàat), from Sanskrit पाद (pāda).


sell

en-verb

sell (third-person singular simple present sells, present participle selling, simple past and past participle sold)

sells (present singular third-person)
selling (participle present)
sold (participle past)
sold (past)

desc

Chinese Pidgin English: sellum, 些林 (Chinese spelling)

Sranan Tongo: seri

From Middle English sellen, from Old English sellan (“give; give up for money”), from Proto-West Germanic *salljan, from Proto-Germanic *saljaną, from Proto-Indo-European *selh₁-. Compare Danish sælge, Swedish sälja, Icelandic selja.

inh

buy when it snows(,/ and) sell when it goes

don't sell the skin till you have caught the bear

sell one's birthright for a mess of pottage

She sold her old car very quickly.

I'll sell you three books for a hundred dollars.

Sorry, I'm not prepared to sell.

If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Matthew 19:21:

No sooner has a [synthetic] drug been blacklisted than chemists adjust their recipe and start churning out a subtly different one. These “legal highs” are sold for the few months it takes the authorities to identify and ban them, and then the cycle begins again.

2013 August 10, “A new prescription”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8848:

en:peddle, vend, supply in exchange for money

(transitive, ditransitive, intransitive) To transfer goods or provide services in exchange for money.

аҭира

to agree to transfer goods or provide services for payment


won

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-won (live, Korea).wav

Borrowed from Korean 원(圓) (won), from Sinitic 圓／圆 (yuán, “circle” > “round coin”) referring to the piece of eight. Doublet of yuan and yen.

The currency of Korea, worth 100 jun in North Korea and 100 jeon in South Korea.


won

wonen (definite singular)
wonar (indefinite plural)
wonane (definite plural)


won

won (nominative singular)
wony (nominative plural)
wona (genitive singular)
wonów (genitive plural)
wonowi (dative singular)
wonom (dative plural)
wona (accusative singular)
wony (accusative plural)
wonem (instrumental singular)
wonami (instrumental plural)
wonie (locative singular)
wonach (locative plural)
wonie (singular vocative)
wony (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Korean 원 (won), from Chinese 圓／圆 (yuán).


sovereign

en-adj

sovereign (comparative more sovereign, superlative most sovereign)

more sovereign (comparative)
most sovereign (superlative)

From Middle English sovereyn, from Old French soverain (whence also modern French souverain), from Vulgar Latin *superānus (compare Italian sovrano, Spanish soberano) from Latin super (“above”). Spelling influenced by folk-etymology association with reign. Doublet of soprano, from the same Latin root via Italian. See also suzerain, foreign.

We acknowledge him [God] our sovereign good.

1594–1597, Richard Hooker, edited by J[ohn] S[penser], Of the Lawes of Ecclesiastical Politie, […], London: […] Will[iam] Stansby [for Matthew Lownes], published 1611, →OCLC, (please specify the page):

Predominant; greatest; utmost; paramount.


sovereign

→ Irish: sabhran

→ Russian: соверен (soveren)

→ Scottish Gaelic: sòbharan

→ Welsh: sofren

souverain

one who is not a subject to a ruler or nation

en:coin with nominal value of one pound sterling

A gold coin of the United Kingdom, with a nominal value of one pound sterling but in practice used as a bullion coin.

A former Australian gold coin, minted from 1855–1931, of one pound value.

No, someone who wears loads of sovereigns as well loads of gold and has uh a curly perm and peroxide blonde hair, orange, orange sunbed skin and a fringe like this blow-dried to death, that’s a ‘scally’.

2004, December 11, "Birkenhead, Merseyside" BBC Voices recording (0:06:52)

No visible tattoos, sovereigns, mismatched jewellery, scrunchies, large clips or hoop earrings.

2011 July 1, Caroline Davies, “Harrods 'ladies' code' drives out sales assistant”, in The Guardian:

(UK, slang) A large, garish ring; a sovereign ring.


ether

Gas is not ether–it's a separate virtual currency with its own exchange rate against ether.

2018, Andreas M. Antonopoulos, Gavin Wood, Mastering Ethereum: Building Smart Contracts and DApps, O'Reilly Media, →ISBN:

(cryptocurrencies) Alternative letter-case form of Ether


change

en-noun

change (countable and uncountable, plural changes)

From Middle English changen, chaungen, from Old French changier, from Late Latin cambiāre, from Latin cambīre, present active infinitive of cambiō (“exchange, barter”), from Gaulish cambion, *kambyom (“change”), from Proto-Celtic *kambos (“twisted, crooked”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ḱambos, *(s)kambos (“crooked”).
Cognate with Italian cambiare, Portuguese cambiar, Romanian schimba, Sicilian canciari, Spanish cambiar. Used in English since the 13th century. Displaced native Middle English wenden, from Old English wendan (“to turn, change”) (whence English wend).
The noun is from Middle English change, chaunge, from Old French change, from the verb changier. See also exchange. Possibly related from the same source is Old English gombe.

der

sexual orientation and gender identity change efforts

the more things change, the more they stay the same

plus ça change(, plus c'est la même chose)

Can I get change for this $100 bill, please?

(uncountable) Small denominations of money given in exchange for a larger denomination.

فَكَّة

small denominations of money given in exchange for a larger denomination

menudo

Caribbean Islands, Colombian Atlantic Coast

suelto

regional usage in Mexico - in full : dinero suelto

Do you have any change on you? I need to make a phone call.

This bus ride requires exact change.

(uncountable) An amount of cash, usually in the form of coins, but sometimes inclusive of paper money.

Four bells admit twenty-four changes in ringing.

1669, William Holder, Elements of Speech: An Essay of Inquiry into the Natural Production of Letters: […], London: […] T. N[ewcomb] for J[ohn] Martyn printer to the R[oyal] Society, […], →OCLC:

(campanology) Any order in which a number of bells are struck, other than that of the diatonic scale.

1727-1728, Edward Burt, Letters from a Gentleman in the North of Scotland to his Friend in London
They call an alehouse a change.

(Scotland, dated) A public house; an alehouse.


change

Borrowed from French change and English change.


t

Abbreviations.
t
# (stenoscript) Abbreviation of at
# (stenoscript) Abbreviation of to and homophone too.

ng

and homophone <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">too</i>.


t

(historical) Abbreviation of tomín: tomin, former Spanish unit of currency


dust

en-noun

dust (countable and uncountable, plural dusts)

→ Russian: дуст (dust)

From Middle English dust, doust, from Old English dūst (“dust, dried earth reduced to powder; other dry material reduced to powder”), from the fusion of Proto-Germanic *dustą (“dust”) and *dunstą (“mist, dust, evaporation”), both from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewh₂- (“to smoke, raise dust”).
Cognate with Scots dust, dist (“dust”), Dutch duist (“pollen, dust”) and dons (“down, fuzz”), German Dust (“dust”) and Dunst (“haze”), Swedish dust (“dust”), Icelandic dust (“dust”), Latin fūmus (“smoke, steam”). Also related to Swedish dun (“down, fluff”), Icelandic dúnn (“down, fluff”). See down.

der

(cryptocurrencies) Tiny amounts of cryptocurrency left over after a transaction due to rounding error.


dust

en-verb

dust (third-person singular simple present dusts, present participle dusting, simple past and past participle dusted)

dusts (present singular third-person)
dusting (participle present)
dusted (participle past)
dusted (past)

(cryptocurrencies) To attempt to identify the owner of (a cryptocurrency wallet) by sending tiny amounts of cryptocurrency.


円

Japanese simplification of 圓, via a simplified character similar to 𠮚.
Specifically, starting in the beginning of the Meiji period, the 員 in the middle of the character was abbreviated to 丨 in handwriting. As time went on, the bottom stroke of 囗 gradually rose, until by the time of the adoption of the shinjitai characters, it had reached or even surpassed the box's centre.


円

円 (canonical)
en (romanization)
wen (romanization)
ゑん (hiragana historical)

→ Chinese: 円

→ English: yen

→ Vietnamese: yên

→ French: yen

→ German: Yen

→ Greek: γιεν (gien)

→ Korean: 엔 (en)

→ Portuguese: iene

→ Russian: иена (ijena)

→ Thai: เยน (yeen)

/wen/ → /eɴ/
From Middle Chinese 圓 (MC zjwen|hjwen), with the original sense of "circle, roundness".
The yen sense came much later in the Meiji period, from Chinese 圓／圆 (yuán), itself from 銀圓／银圆 (yínyuán, “round silver object(s), especially a piece of eight”). Compare Chinese 元 (yuán, “yuan”) and Korean 원 (won, “Korean won”). Doublet of 元 (gen, “yuan (Chinese currency)”), ユアン (yuan, “yuan (Chinese currency)”), and ウォン (won, “won (Korean currency)”).
The yen became the official currency of Japan in 1871, succeeding the 両 (ryō) and the 文 (mon).

doublet

one yen is equal to 100 銭 (sen)

1989 November 10 [1988 May 25], Fujiko F. Fujio, “ミニチュア製造カメラ [Miniature-Generating Camera]”, in 征地球論 [A Debate over Conquering Earth] (藤子・Ｆ・不二雄 ＳＦ全短編; 3), 2nd edition, volume 3 (fiction), Tokyo: Chuokoronsha, →ISBN, 第二章, page 322:

Okay, 10 million yen then. 1 million! 100,000! 10,000!

一千万円でいい 百万円！十万円！一万円！

Issenman-en de ii Hyakuman-en! Jūman-en! Ichiman-en!

一千万円でいい 百万円！十万円！一万円！


円

円 (canonical)
En (romanization)
Wen (romanization)
ゑん (hiragana historical)


円

/maro/ → /maru/
Sound shift from maro above.


円

ja-pos

円(のどか) or 円(つぶら) or 円(まどか) or 円(まろか) or 円(みつ) or 円(めぐる) • (Nodoka or Tsubura or Madoka or Maroka or Mitsu or Meguru)

円 (canonical)
円 (canonical)
円 (canonical)
円 (canonical)
円 (canonical)
円 (canonical)
Nodoka (romanization)
Tsubura (romanization)
Madoka (romanization)
Maroka (romanization)
Mitsu (romanization)
Meguru (romanization)


crown

→ Japanese: クラウン (kuraun)

→ Korean: 크라운 (keuraun)

→ Maori: karauna

From Middle English coroune, from Anglo-Norman corone, from Latin corōna (“crown, wreath”), from Ancient Greek κορώνη (korṓnē). Doublet of corona, korona, koruna, krona, króna, and krone. Displaced native Old English corenbēag (“crown”); and Middle English kinehelm, kynehelm, from Old English cynehelm (“crown”).
* (paper size): So called because originally watermarked with a crown.

doublet

Any currency (originally) issued by the crown (regal power) and often bearing a crown (headdress); (translation) various currencies known by similar names in their native languages, such as the korona, koruna, krona, króna, krone.


agora

From Hebrew אֲגוֹרָה (agorá), from the root א־ג־ר (ʾ-g-r, “forming words relating to hoarding and storing”).

(numismatics) Since 1960, a monetary unit and coin of Israel, the 100th part of a shekel / sheqel.


agora

agora (nominative singular)
agory (nominative plural)
agory (genitive singular)
agor (genitive plural)
agorze (dative singular)
agorom (dative plural)
agorę (accusative singular)
agory (accusative plural)
agorą (instrumental singular)
agorami (instrumental plural)
agorze (locative singular)
agorach (locative plural)
agoro (singular vocative)
agory (plural vocative)


franc

From French franc. Doublet of Frank, frank, and farang.

Any of several units of currency, some of which are multi-national (West African CFA Franc (XOF), Central African CFA Franc (XAF), the Swiss franc (CHF)) while others are national currencies.


franc

From Late Latin Francus, perhaps via Old French franc.


franc

head

franc c (singular definite francen, plural indefinite franc)

francen (definite singular)
franc (indefinite plural)
franc (indefinite nominative singular)
francen (definite nominative singular)
franc (indefinite nominative plural)
francs (indefinite nominative plural)
francene (definite nominative plural)
francs (genitive indefinite singular)
francens (definite genitive singular)
francs (genitive indefinite plural)
francs' (genitive indefinite plural)
francenes (definite genitive plural)


franc

fr-adj

franc (feminine franque, masculine plural francs, feminine plural franques)

franque (feminine)
francs (masculine plural)
franques (feminine plural)

Inherited from Middle French franc, from Early Medieval Latin Francus (“a Frank”), from Frankish *Frank (“a Frank”) (see Etymology 1). Compare also Old High German Franko (“a Frank”), Old English Franca (“a Frank”). See also Feringhee.


franc

franci (plural)
franc (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
francul (accusative definite nominative singular)
franci (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
francii (accusative definite nominative plural)
franc (indefinite singular)
francului (definite singular)
franci (indefinite plural)
francilor (definite plural)
francule (singular vocative)
francilor (plural vocative)


price

en-verb

price (third-person singular simple present prices, present participle pricing, simple past and past participle priced)

prices (present singular third-person)
pricing (participle present)
priced (participle past)
priced (past)

From Middle English price (“price, prize, value, excellence”), borrowed from Old French pris, preis, from Latin pretium (“worth, price, money spent, wages, reward”); compare praise, precious, appraise, appreciate, depreciate, etc.

der

Thou damned wight, / The author of this fact, we here behold, / What iustice can but iudge against thee right, / With thine owne bloud to price his bloud, here shed in sight.

1590, Edmund Spenser, “Book I, Canto IX”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC:

(transitive, obsolete) To pay the price of; to make reparation for.