- Coin that was used in New Zealand until 1967
- Old coin
- 100th of a dollar
- A monetary unit
- American monetary unit
- Ascent without as much as one percent of decimal currency
- Coin of little value
- Euro unit
- Monetary unit
- Former British coin
- Old coin
- Pre-decimal coin
- The fourth of a penny; a small copper coin of Great
Britain, being a cent in United States currency.
- A very small quantity or value.
- A division of land.
- Of excellent quality
- Old coin
- Same as Starling, 3.
- Any English coin of standard value; coined money.
- A certain standard of quality or value for money.
- Belonging to, or relating to, the standard British money
of account, or the British coinage; as, a pound sterling; a shilling
sterling; a penny sterling; -- now chiefly applied to the lawful money
of England; but sterling cost, sterling value, are used.
- Genuine; pure; of excellent quality; conforming to the
highest standard; of full value; as, a work of sterling merit; a man of
sterling good sense.
- five centime piece
- Former French coin
- Low-value old French coin
- Old French coin
- Prosecute apparently for smallest amount of money
- An old French copper coin, equivalent in value to, and now
displaced by, the five-centime piece (/ of a franc), which is popularly
called a sou.
- Old bronze coin
- Denoting pound weight for one thousand; -- used in
combination, with respect to nails; as, tenpenny nails, nails of which
one thousand weight ten pounds.
- An English coin, formerly of copper, now of bronze, the
twelfth part of an English shilling in account value, and equal to four
farthings, or about two cents; -- usually indicated by the abbreviation
d. (the initial of denarius).
- Any small sum or coin; a groat; a stiver.
- Money, in general; as, to turn an honest penny.
- See Denarius.
- Worth or costing one penny.
- Old Greek coin
- One who states.
- The principal gold coin of ancient Grece. It varied much in
value, the stater best known at Athens being worth about £1 2s., or
about $5.35. The Attic silver tetradrachm was in later times called
stater.