rupee

listen to the pronunciation of rupee
English - Turkish
(Hindistan/Pakistan/Sri Lanka/Nepal/Mauritius ve Maldive Adaları'nın) para birimi
rupi

Bir litre benzinin fiyatı 12 rupiye yükseltildi. - The price of a litre of petrol has been increased by 12 rupees.

Biz bu arabayı 10200 rupiye aldık. - We bought this car for 10200 rupees.

(isim) rupi [fin.]
{i} rupi [fin.]

Related Terms

rupees
(Ticaret) rupi

Biz bu arabayı 10200 rupiye aldık. - We bought this car for 10200 rupees.

Bir litre benzinin fiyatı 12 rupiye yükseltildi. - The price of a litre of petrol has been increased by 12 rupees.

sri lanka rupee
Sri Lanka rupisi
English - English
The common name for the monetary currencies used in modern India, Pakistan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Seychelles, Hyrule, or Mauritius
A silver coin, circulating in India 16th–20th centuries, weighing 170–180 troy grains (180 troy grains from 1833) or one tola
{n} an Indian coin in value 55 cents
the basic unit of money in Nepal; equal to 100 paisas
the basic unit of money in Seychelles; equal to 100 cents
The national currency, consisting of 100 paisa From 1947 to 1972, Pakistan was a member of the sterling area, but in 1971, when the United States dollar was devalued, the rupee was unpegged from sterling and pegged to the dollar at the rate of Rs4 76 per US$1 On May 12, 1972, the rupee was devalued from Rs4 76 to Rs11 per US$1 In February 1973, when the dollar was again devalued, the rupee maintained its value in terms of gold, and its value in relation to the dollar rose to Rs9 90 per US$1, where it remained until January 1982 After January 1982, the rupee was pegged to a market basket of currencies important to Pakistan's trade The rupee subsequently depreciated steadily against the dollar, reaching Rs30 30 to US$1 at the end of February 1994 Notes are printed in denominations of Rs 1000, 500, 100, 50, 10, 5, 2, and 1 Coins are minted in denominations of Rs1, as well as 50, 10, 5, 2, and 1 paisa
unless otherwise mentioned, the Indian Rupee Ten rupees roughly make a quarter today And dropping still
A rupee is a unit of money that is used in India, Pakistan, and some other countries. He earns 20 rupees a day. the standard unit of money in India, Pakistan, and some other countries (rupaiya, from rupya )
the basic unit of money in Sri Lanka; equal to 100 cents
{i} unit of currency used in India and many other countries (Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Mauritius, the Seychelles, and the Maldives)
primary unit of Indian currency
A silver coin = 2s English (a florin) A lac of rupees = 10,000 sterling Since the depreciation of silver the value of a rupee is considerably less In 1870 an ounce of silver was worth 60 1/2d ; in 1876 it fell to 49d ; to-day (May, 1895) it is quoted between 58d and 59d ; and at New York at 673/8d per ounce
the basic unit of money in Pakistan; equal to 100 paisas
the basic unit of money in India; equal to 100 paise
A silver coin, and money of account, in the East Indies
A silver coin = 2s English (a florin) A lac of rupees = £10,000 sterling Since the depreciation of silver the value of a rupee is considerably less In 1870 an ounce of silver was worth 60 1/2d ; in 1876 it fell to 49d ; to-day (May, 1895) it is quoted between 58d and 59d ; and at New York at 673/8d per ounce
the basic unit of money in Mauritius; equal to 100 cents
The national currency of India
A monetary currency of India, Pakistan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Seychelles, and Mauritius

Related Terms

indian rupee
the basic unit of money in India; equal to 100 paise
mauritian rupee
the basic unit of money in Mauritius; equal to 100 cents
nepalese rupee
the basic unit of money in Nepal; equal to 100 paisas
pakistani rupee
the basic unit of money in Pakistan; equal to 100 paisas
rupees
plural of rupee
seychelles rupee
the basic unit of money in Seychelles; equal to 100 cents
sri lanka rupee
the basic unit of money in Sri Lanka; equal to 100 cents
rupee

    Hyphenation

    ru·pee

    Turkish pronunciation

    rupi

    Pronunciation

    /ro͞oˈpē/ /ruːˈpiː/

    Etymology

    [ rü-'pE, 'rü-"pE ] (noun.) 1610. From Hindi रुपीया (rupīyā), variant of रुपया (rupayā) : Urdu رپيا (rupayā), coined by Mughal emperor Sher Shah Suri (1540–45) :: Sanskrit रूप्यकं (rūpyakam, “silver coin”) ::: Sanskrit रूप्य (rūpya, “wrought silver”)
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