See karbovanets in All languages combined, or Wiktionary
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"etymology_text": "From Ukrainian карбованець (karbovanecʹ).",
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"ref": "1928, Gustav Gratz, Richard Schüller, translated by W[alter] Alison Phillips, “The Economic Provisions of the Treaties of Brest-Litovsk”, in The Economic Policy of Austria-Hungary during the War in Its External Relations (Economic and Social History of the World War), New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press; […], →OCLC, part II (The Peace Negotiations at Brest-Litovsk), page 130:",
"text": "The Central Powers secured the transfer to themselves of 1,600,000,000 karbovantsi (Ukrainian rubles), which were being printed in Berlin, and in return placed at the disposal of the Ukrainian Government marks and crowns at the rate of 0.85 karbovanets for the mark and 0.50 karbovanets for the crown (krone), but this money was not to be used by the Ukrainers for the purchase of goods in Germany and Austria until a year after the conclusion of a general peace.",
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"text": "According to Semen Yakovich (about him you will learn later) Ivan Ivanovich is an exemplary member of such and such a board, or of such and such a trust. It is true that his salary is two hundred and fifty karbovantsi, but one can speak of this amount only when one does not count such various small items as overtime pay and the regular honorarium which he receives from the local press for writing articles that are not exactly original.",
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"text": "The front side of a 1917 bill for 100 karbovantsiv, written in the Ukrainian language",
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"text": "According to the official fixed exchange rate karbovanets was overvalued in Ukraine. […] Goods were sold for karbovantsi rather than for rubles.",
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"text": "(Hyperinflation) In September 1995 a dollar bought 50,000 karbovantsiv (the Ukranian^([sic]) currency unit). One month later it bought 135,000. (Small bank note denominations like 100 karbovantsiv were being recycled into toilet paper.) Express the equivalent effective annual inflation rate if that monthly rate of inflation kept up for a whole year.",
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"text": "She was learning to cut hair, self-taught with the guidance of a friend in the local town, and charged just a couple of hundred karbovantsiv, the equivalent of fifty pence, to cut hair in the homes of her friends. […] “One hundred karbovantsiv.” A mere twenty five pence, but she blushed at the prospect of our transaction. / “Thank you.” I curled a thousand note into my fist and pressed it into her hand. “Sorry I have no change.”",
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"text": "The Central Powers secured the transfer to themselves of 1,600,000,000 karbovantsi (Ukrainian rubles), which were being printed in Berlin, and in return placed at the disposal of the Ukrainian Government marks and crowns at the rate of 0.85 karbovanets for the mark and 0.50 karbovanets for the crown (krone), but this money was not to be used by the Ukrainers for the purchase of goods in Germany and Austria until a year after the conclusion of a general peace.",
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"text": "According to Semen Yakovich (about him you will learn later) Ivan Ivanovich is an exemplary member of such and such a board, or of such and such a trust. It is true that his salary is two hundred and fifty karbovantsi, but one can speak of this amount only when one does not count such various small items as overtime pay and the regular honorarium which he receives from the local press for writing articles that are not exactly original.",
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"ref": "1972, Myron B. Kuropas, “The Ukrainian National Republic”, in The Ukrainians in America (The In America Series), Minneapolis, Minn.: Lerner Publications Company, →ISBN, part I (Ukraine: Land of the Trident), page 28:",
"text": "The front side of a 1917 bill for 100 karbovantsiv, written in the Ukrainian language",
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},
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[
46,
57
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[
109,
120
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"ref": "1995, Andrij A. Halushka, Irina S. Semenova, Foreign Exchange Markets for Ukrainian Karbovantsi in Russia and for Russian Rubles in Ukraine: Analysis of Development in 1993–1994 (East European Series; 16), Vienna: Institute for Advanced Studies, →OCLC, page 33:",
"text": "According to the official fixed exchange rate karbovanets was overvalued in Ukraine. […] Goods were sold for karbovantsi rather than for rubles.",
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},
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[
58,
70
],
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184,
196
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"ref": "2007, Warren W. Esty, “Base 2 and Base e”, in Precalculus, 4th edition, Boston, Mass.: Pearson Custom Publishing, →ISBN, chapter 5 (Exponential and Logarithmic Functions), page 310, column 2:",
"text": "(Hyperinflation) In September 1995 a dollar bought 50,000 karbovantsiv (the Ukranian^([sic]) currency unit). One month later it bought 135,000. (Small bank note denominations like 100 karbovantsiv were being recycled into toilet paper.) Express the equivalent effective annual inflation rate if that monthly rate of inflation kept up for a whole year.",
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},
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[
128,
140
],
[
231,
243
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"ref": "2015, Diane Chandler, chapter 5, in The Road to Donetsk, London: Blackbird Digital Books, →ISBN, pages 46–47:",
"text": "She was learning to cut hair, self-taught with the guidance of a friend in the local town, and charged just a couple of hundred karbovantsiv, the equivalent of fifty pence, to cut hair in the homes of her friends. […] “One hundred karbovantsiv.” A mere twenty five pence, but she blushed at the prospect of our transaction. / “Thank you.” I curled a thousand note into my fist and pressed it into her hand. “Sorry I have no change.”",
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Download raw JSONL data for karbovanets meaning in English (5.0kB)
This page is a part of the kaikki.org machine-readable English dictionary. This dictionary is based on structured data extracted on 2025-06-10 from the enwiktionary dump dated 2025-06-01 using wiktextract (58c391d and f1c2b61). The data shown on this site has been post-processed and various details (e.g., extra categories) removed, some information disambiguated, and additional data merged from other sources. See the raw data download page for the unprocessed wiktextract data.
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