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Currency   /kˈərənsi/   Listen
Currency

noun
(pl. currencies)
1.
The metal or paper medium of exchange that is presently used.
2.
General acceptance or use.
3.
The property of belonging to the present time.  Synonyms: currentness, up-to-dateness.



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"Currency" Quotes from Famous Books



... entirety, but in effect these were the conditions: "that in consideration of the good benefits they were to derive from having the Federal City laid off upon their lands the President may retain any number of squares he may think proper for public improvements or uses at the rate of L25 ($66.66 in Penn. currency) per acre. For the streets they should receive no compensation. Each proprietor was to retain full possession of his land till it should be sold into lots." The men who signed, in order of signing, were: Robert Peter, David Burnes, James M. Lingan, Uriah Forrest, Benjamin Stoddert, ...
— A Portrait of Old George Town • Grace Dunlop Ecker

... action of Lord Herschell's Committee. Not a single representative of the producing classes examined. But the majority of witnesses were dead against the monetary policy of the Government. The Currency Committee reported against the weight of the evidence. The most important points not inquired into ...
— Gold, Sport, And Coffee Planting In Mysore • Robert H. Elliot

... and relating the result of a barter which will net him a profit of a hundred dollars, for there is no stronger emotion in his speech or manner than would be evoked by such a commonplace transaction. Yet this man has just arranged a financial deal which is to maintain the stability of the currency of a Nation of a ...
— The Transgressors - Story of a Great Sin • Francis A. Adams

... actually making over to him by a deed her library, jewels, and all other private property. Lady Anne Hamilton is not an accurate or trustworthy authority, but her extremely circumstantial narrative was, no doubt, an expansion of the contemporary scandal to which Byron's lampoon gave currency.] ...
— The Works of Lord Byron, Vol. 7. - Poetry • George Gordon Byron

... that this accident had become known to his followers, who otherwise might never have heard that the treasure had been concealed at all, and who, busying themselves in vain, because unguided, attempts to regain it, had given first birth, and then universal currency, to the reports which are now so common. Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along ...
— Stories by Modern American Authors • Julian Hawthorne


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