krona

krona (nominative singular)
kronas (nominative plural)
kronu (accusative singular)
kronas (accusative plural)
kronas (genitive singular)
kronu (genitive plural)
kronai (dative singular)
kronām (dative plural)
kronu (instrumental singular)
kronām (instrumental plural)
kronā (locative singular)
kronās (locative plural)
krona (singular vocative)
kronas (plural vocative)

A borrowing from the respective Scandianavian languages: Swedish krona, Danish krone, Icelandic króna, Faroese króna, all ultimately from Latin corōna (“crown”).

piecas kronas

papīra krona

kronas kurss

grāmata maksā piecas kronas

krona (monetary units of the Scandinavian countries (Swedish krona, Danish and Norwegian krone, Icelandic króna))


cents

cents (nominative singular)
centi (nominative plural)
centu (accusative singular)
centus (accusative plural)
centa (genitive singular)
centu (genitive plural)
centam (dative singular)
centiem (dative plural)
centu (instrumental singular)
centiem (instrumental plural)
centā (locative singular)
centos (locative plural)
cent (singular vocative)
centi (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin centum (“hundred”).

eiro cents

dolāru cents

Latvijas 50 eiro centu monēta

eiro simtdaļa ir cents

the hundredth part of the euro is the cent

Pēdējā mēneša laikā cenas degvielas uzpildes stacijās benzīnam ir samazinātas par astoņiem centiem un dīzeļdegvielai par 11 centiem

during the last month the prices at gas stations have been decresed by eight cents for gasoline and by 11 cents for diesel

cent (a currency subunit (one hundredth of the main unit) used with several currencies, among which the dollar and the euro)


lats

lats (nominative singular)
lati (nominative plural)
latu (accusative singular)
latus (accusative plural)
lata (genitive singular)
latu (genitive plural)
latam (dative singular)
latiem (dative plural)
latu (instrumental singular)
latiem (instrumental plural)
latā (locative singular)
latos (locative plural)
lat (singular vocative)
lati (plural vocative)

A reduced form of Latvija, first used in 1922 to name the new currency that replaced the Latvian rublis.

pieci lati

papīra lats

lata kurss

grāmata maksā divus latus

lats (monetary unit of Latvia between 1922 and 1940, and again between 1993 and 2013; replaced by the Euro on Jan. 1st, 2014)


nauda

nauda (nominative singular)
naudu (accusative singular)
naudas (genitive singular)
naudai (dative singular)
naudu (instrumental singular)
naudā (locative singular)
nauda (singular vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *naudā-, from Proto-Indo-European *newd-, *nowd- (“to seize, to take for use”), from a stem *new-, *now- (“to make a sudden gesture; to wave, to beckon”) with an extra d. The semantic evolution was presumably “(something) taken for use, for benefit” > “property” (including also animals, cattle) > “money” (compare Latin pecus (“sheep, cattle”), pecūnia (“property, money”)). Cognates include Lithuanian naudà (“benefit, validity, utility; property”), Gothic 𐌽𐌹𐌿𐍄𐌰𐌽 (niutan, “to achieve, to get, to enjoy”), Old English notu, nytt, Old High German nuz (“use, utility”) (German nutzen (“to serve, to use”)), Old Norse naut (“cattle”).

cog

metāla, papīra nauda

naudas maks

sīka nauda, sīknauda

liela nauda

krāt naudu

izdot, tērēt naudu

pelnīt naudu

aizdot, aizņemties naudu

maksāt skaidrā naudā

(iz)mainīt naudu

(ap)mainīt naudu

viltot naudu

spēlēt kārtis uz naudu

naudas sods

naudas ekonomiskās funkcijas

naudas apgrozība

naudas sistēma

preču vērtības naudas izteiksmē

money (specific good used as a generally accepted means of exchange)

biedru nauda

īres nauda

atvaļinājuma nauda

apdrošināšanas nauda

kabatas nauda

dienas nauda

daily allowance, per diem (lit. day money)

slimības nauda

sickness money (i.e., sick pay, money given to sick people)

zieda, ziedu nauda

flower money (= money traditionally donated by guests of a wedding, baptism, or funeral, to the newlyweds, to the newborn, or to the relatives of the deceased)

tējas nauda

payment, fees (money given or paid for a purpose)


banknote

banknote (nominative singular)
banknotes (nominative plural)
banknoti (accusative singular)
banknotes (accusative plural)
banknotes (genitive singular)
banknošu (genitive plural)
banknotei (dative singular)
banknotēm (dative plural)
banknoti (instrumental singular)
banknotēm (instrumental plural)
banknotē (locative singular)
banknotēs (locative plural)
banknote (singular vocative)
banknotes (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Italian banconota (“banknote”), probably via another language (cf. German Banknote, Russian банкно́т (banknót), банкно́та (banknóta)).

desmit latu banknote

banknošu apmaiņa

banknošu nodrošinājums

banknote, bill (piece of paper currency, printed by a (central) bank)


rublis

rublis (nominative singular)
rubļi (nominative plural)
rubli (accusative singular)
rubļus (accusative plural)
rubļa (genitive singular)
rubļu (genitive plural)
rublim (dative singular)
rubļiem (dative plural)
rubli (instrumental singular)
rubļiem (instrumental plural)
rublī (locative singular)
rubļos (locative plural)
rubli (singular vocative)
rubļi (plural vocative)

metāla rublis

papīra rublis

rubļa vērtība

rubļa kurss

grāmata maksā vienu rubli

ruble (monetary unit of Russia and Belarus, and until 1993 also of Latvia)


jena

jena (nominative singular)
jenas (nominative plural)
jenu (accusative singular)
jenas (accusative plural)
jenas (genitive singular)
jenu (genitive plural)
jenai (dative singular)
jenām (dative plural)
jenu (instrumental singular)
jenām (instrumental plural)
jenā (locative singular)
jenās (locative plural)
jena (singular vocative)
jenas (plural vocative)

piecas jenas

papīra jena

jenas kurss

grāmata maksā piecas jenas


valūta

valūta (nominative singular)
valūtas (nominative plural)
valūtu (accusative singular)
valūtas (accusative plural)
valūtas (genitive singular)
valūtu (genitive plural)
valūtai (dative singular)
valūtām (dative plural)
valūtu (instrumental singular)
valūtām (instrumental plural)
valūtā (locative singular)
valūtās (locative plural)
valūta (singular vocative)
valūtas (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Italian valuta (“currency”), probably via Russian валю́та (valjúta, “currency”).

stabila valūta

konvertējama valūta

pelnīt valūtu

to receive, earn currency (= foreign cash)

valūtas kurss

Igaunija sāka gatavoties nacionālās valūtas ieviešanai

Estonia began to prepare for the introduction of (its) national currency

currency (a specific, usually foreign, country's official money)


dolārs

dolārs (nominative singular)
dolāri (nominative plural)
dolāru (accusative singular)
dolārus (accusative plural)
dolāra (genitive singular)
dolāru (genitive plural)
dolāram (dative singular)
dolāriem (dative plural)
dolāru (instrumental singular)
dolāriem (instrumental plural)
dolārā (locative singular)
dolāros (locative plural)
dolār (singular vocative)
dolāri (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English dollar, from early Dutch daler, daalder, from German Taler, Thaler (“dollar”), from Sankt Joachimsthaler, coins from the Saint Joachim valley (German Tal means "valley").

viens dolārs

papīra dolārs

dolāra kurss

ASV dolārs

Kanādas dolārs

Austrālijas dolārs

grāmata maksā piecus dolārus

dollar (name of the monetary units of several countries, includgin the United States, Canada, and Australia)


monēta

monēta (nominative singular)
monētas (nominative plural)
monētu (accusative singular)
monētas (accusative plural)
monētas (genitive singular)
monētu (genitive plural)
monētai (dative singular)
monētām (dative plural)
monētu (instrumental singular)
monētām (instrumental plural)
monētā (locative singular)
monētās (locative plural)
monēta (singular vocative)
monētas (plural vocative)

Via other European languages (cf. Russian моне́та (monéta)), ultimately borrowed from Latin monēta (“mint; money, coinage”), from Monēta, one of the surnames of the goddess Juno, in whose temple money was coined.

sudraba, zelta monēta

monētu kolekcija

Cēsīs atrastās arābu un bizantiešu 1. gadsimta monētas stāsta par dzīvu tirdzniecību tajā laikā

the 1st-century Arab and Byzantine coins found in Cēsis tells (us) about the blooming trade in those times

meitenes pirktsi ilgi un drudžaini meklēja maciņā sīknaudu; dažas monētas izkrita un aizripoja pa ietvi

the girl's fingers searched frantically and long for change; a few coins fell on the sidewalk and rolled away

coin (a piece of currency, usually metallic and circular)


eiro

Adapted from euro (a reduced form of Europe), the winner of a contest open to the general public to propose names for the new European currency, with the initial eu replaced with ei, following the pattern of Europe : Eiropa.

pieci eiro

grāmata maksā piecus eiro

eiro kurss

eiro ieviešana Latvijā

euro (name of the monetary units of the European Monetary Union or Eurozone within the European Union; symbol: €)


sīknauda

sīknauda (nominative singular)
sīknaudu (accusative singular)
sīknaudas (genitive singular)
sīknaudai (dative singular)
sīknaudu (instrumental singular)
sīknaudā (locative singular)
sīknauda (singular vocative)

From sīka (“small, tiny”) + nauda (“money”).

saņemt sīknaudu

sauja sīknaudas

izmainīt, samainīt latu sīknaudā

to change, to break one lats into small change

meitenes pirksti ilgi un drudžaini meklēja maciņā sīknaudu... dažas monētas izkrita un aizripoja pa ietvi

the girl's fingers frantically searched for a while in the little small change purse... a few coins fell out and rolled on the sidewalk

small change (small amount of money, usually coins)


talants

talants (nominative singular)
talanti (nominative plural)
talantu (accusative singular)
talantus (accusative plural)
talanta (genitive singular)
talantu (genitive plural)
talantam (dative singular)
talantiem (dative plural)
talantu (instrumental singular)
talantiem (instrumental plural)
talantā (locative singular)
talantos (locative plural)
talant (singular vocative)
talanti (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin talentum (“weight, monetary unit”), itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek τάλαντον (tálanton, “weight, monetary unit”). The “gift” meaning is probably a metaphor, based on the "money" meaning (“rich” → “gifted”).

uder

(Ancient Greece) talent (ancient measure of weight, approximately 25 kilograms; ancient currency in Ancient Greece)


naudasmaks

naudasmaks (nominative singular)
naudasmaki (nominative plural)
naudasmaku (accusative singular)
naudasmakus (accusative plural)
naudasmaka (genitive singular)
naudasmaku (genitive plural)
naudasmakam (dative singular)
naudasmakiem (dative plural)
naudasmaku (instrumental singular)
naudasmakiem (instrumental plural)
naudasmakā (locative singular)
naudasmakos (locative plural)
naudasmak (singular vocative)
naudasmaki (plural vocative)

From naudas (“money[gen.]”) + maks (“bag, pouch”).

compound

Ja krietnākie darba darītāji prēmijās saņems simt vai pat četrsimt rubļu, tādu papildinājumu naudasmaks jūt

if the more serious employees receive even 400 roubles as a premium, (their) wallet feels this addition

wallet (small container, often made of leather, for keeping money, cards, etc., usually carried in one's pocket or in a purse)


nodoklis

nodoklis (nominative singular)
nodokļi (nominative plural)
nodokli (accusative singular)
nodokļus (accusative plural)
nodokļa (genitive singular)
nodokļu (genitive plural)
nodoklim (dative singular)
nodokļiem (dative plural)
nodokli (instrumental singular)
nodokļiem (instrumental plural)
nodoklī (locative singular)
nodokļos (locative plural)
nodokli (singular vocative)
nodokļi (plural vocative)