(a) coin

Dalgıçlar Florida sahili açıklarında binlerce İspanyol altın sikkesi buldu. - Divers have found hundreds of Spanish gold coins off the coast of Florida.

coin

coin money kısa zamanda servet yapmak

coin

{f} sözcük uydurmak

coin

{f} madeni para basmak

coin

madeni para,v.para bas: n.jeton

coin box telephone system

ankesorlu telefon sistemi

coin it in

{k} (deyim) cok para kazanmak,para kirmak

coin it in

(Argo) parayı bulmak

coin money

para basmak

coin money

(Fiili Deyim ) çok para kazanmak

bozuk parayla çalışan

counterfeit coin

(Ticaret) taklit para

counterfeit coin

(Ticaret) kalp madeni para

counterfeit coin

sahte para

counterfeit coin money

(Ticaret) sahte madeni para

cumhuriyet gold (coin)

cumhuriyet altını

english gold coin

Tom altın paralarını koyduğu yerin mükemmel saklama yeri olduğunu düşünüyordu. Fakat, yanılıyordu. - Tom thought where he put his gold coins was the perfect hiding place. However, he was wrong.

Tom eski bir altın sikke buldu. - Tom found an ancient gold coin.

gold coin

altın para

gold coin clause

(Ticaret) gerçek altın şartı

gold coin standard

(Ticaret) altın sikke standardı

half gold coin

yarım altın

having a coin box

ankesörlü

light coin

(Ticaret) ayarı eksik madeni para

light coin

(Ticaret) ayan bozuk sikke

light coin

(Ticaret) ayarı düşürülmüş para

minor coin

(Ticaret) madeni para

pay back in his own coin

(deyim) kendi silahıyla vurmak

pay back in one's own coin

aynı şekilde karşılık vermek

pay back in one's own coin

misilleme yapmak

pin gold coin

altın takmak

quarter gold coin

çeyrek altın

standard coin

(Ticaret) standart para

the other side of the coin

madalyonun öteki yüzü

thousand lira coin

binlik

toss a coin

yazı tura atmak

what period is this coin from

bu para hangi döneme ait

worn coin

(Ticaret) aşınmış madeni para

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение (a) coin в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
Maunday coin: The specially minted coins given out by the reigning monarch on Maunday Thursday. Face values are 1,2,3, and 4 pence
coin: to make up or invent, and establish
Over the last century the advance in science has led to many new words being coined.
coin: One of the suits of minor arcana in tarot, or a card of that suit
coin: A token used in a special establishment like a casino (also called a chip)
coin: to create coins
coin: A piece of currency, usually metallic and in the shape of a disc, but sometimes polygonal, or with a hole in the middle
the coins were of all countries and sizes - doubloons, and louis d'ors, and guineas, and pieces of eight.
coin dispenser: A small container, used by gamblers etc, to dispense a fixed number of coins on demand
coin dispenser: Any of many manual or automatic devices used to dispense coins as change etc
coin slot: An small opening on a vending machine, such as a gumball machine, to insert payment and operate the mechanism to dispense a product, such as a gumball
coin-op: Operated by coins
Let’s first go to that coin-op car wash so I can get cleaned up.
coin-op: A coin-operated device, such as an arcade game or penny arcade
coin-operated: Operated, or activated by placing coins in a slot
gold coin: A one-dollar or two-dollar coin
on the toss of a coin: Leaving it to pure chance; relying upon a flippant metric
sandwich coin: A type of sleight of hand trick whereby a coin is sandwiched between two playing cards and apparently made to vanish
two sides of the same coin: Different but closely related features of one idea
coin: {v} to make money, stamp, forge, invent
coin: {n} a corner, money stamped, cash, payment
coin: To manufacture counterfeit money
base coin: false coin that is fashioned from inexpensive metal
coin: That which serves for payment or recompense
coin: Columbia On-Line Information Network; UO/E was a partner in the development of COIN, one of Missouri's first community information networks
coin: See Coigne, and Quoin
coin: a metal piece (usually a disc) used as money of phrases or words
coin: To make metal money such as quarters, dimes, etc
coin: You use the other side of the coin to mention a different aspect of a situation. These findings are a reminder that low pay is the other side of the coin of falling unemployment
coin: The Costing and Information Project - managed together with AIMS during the duration of the AIMS Project
coin: 1) A piece of metal with its commodity type, weight and fineness stated on its face; an item of intrinsic value based in the unconditional, historical domain and often used as a medium of exchange 2) Monetized bullion or other forms of money manufactured from gold, silver, platinum, palladium, or other metals now or in the future and used as a medium of exchange in the United States or in any foreign nation
coin: TR>
coin: a round piece of metal to which designs have been applied and a value assigned
coin: metal currency issued by a governmental authority as legal tender Some companies, issue "coins" as well, but these are not legal tender and are generally considered less collectible than real money
coin: You say `to coin a phrase' to show that you realize you are making a pun or using a cliché. Fifty local musicians have, to coin a phrase, banded together to form the Jazz Umbrella
coin: a metal piece (usually a disc) used as money
coin: n uang logam (uang)
coin: {i} piece of stamped metal currency (as opposed to paper bills)
coin: Metal formed into a disk of standardized weight and stamped with a standard design to enable it to circulate as money authorized by a government body
coin: - By 1830, COIN, PURE COIN, DOLLAR, STANDARD, PREMIUM or the letters C or D were used to indicate 900/1000 parts of silver (Some lesser amounts such as 800 were also considered coin)
coin: To make of a definite fineness, and convert into coins, as a mass of metal; to mint; to manufacture; as, to coin silver dollars; to coin a medal
coin: Counter-Insurgency (e g COIN Ops = Counter-Insurgency Operations)
coin: A coin is a small piece of metal which is used as money. 50 pence coins. Frederick's gold coin collection
coin: form by stamping, punching, or printing; "strike coins"; "strike a medal"
coin: The Coin (CN) parameter refers to a Coin Public Telephone This parameter indicates that the subscriber line has coin service For this charge-a-call service, a deposit is required to complete the call
coin: To acquire rapidly, as money; to make
coin: A piece of metal with a distinctive stamp and of a fixed value and weight issued by a government and used as money (source: Webster's New World Dictionary)
coin: A piece of metal on which certain characters are stamped by government authority, making it legally current as money; much used in a collective sense
coin: (co-in) counterinsurgency
coin: An object, usually metal, marked in some recognised way and issued by a governing authority for the purpose of acting as money - an agreed and accepted medium of exchange
coin: a flat piece of metal issued by a governmental authority as money
coin: - money issued by a government in the form of a metal disk
coin: Asurdhi
coin: If you coin a word or a phrase, you are the first person to say it. Jaron Lanier coined the term `virtual reality' and pioneered its early development
coin: metal money -- "There are several coins with different values used " (210)
coin: A piece of metal (usually round) with a distinctive stamp and of a fixed value and weight issued by an authority and intended to be used as a medium of exchange
coin: of phrases or words
coin: A quoin; a corner or external angle; a wedge
coin: To make or fabricate; to invent; to originate; as, to coin a word
coin: {f} make coins out of metal, mint; invent a new word or phrase
coin a phrase: invent a new saying, create a new phrase
coin box: the part of a slot machine that serves as a receptacle for the coins
coin collecting: Systematic accumulation and study of coins, tokens, paper money, and objects of similar form and purpose. The long-held view that coin collecting began with the Italian Renaissance has been challenged by growing evidence that the activity is far more venerable. There exist a variety of literary accounts of collecting from ancient Greek and Roman sources, and there is tangible archaeological evidence that coins have been collected at least from the Roman era. Collecting was perhaps less important during the Middle Ages, but during the 15th-16th centuries it again became more popular, mostly among European aristocrats. In the 17th century the nature of collecting shifted slowly toward serious research. As a result, very broad collections were formed, studied, and catalogued. In the 20th century museums took over the main task of forming large collections of great detail and range. It was also during this time that a popular market for coins began to develop. Previously only the very wealthy purchased ancient coins and the number of sources were few. London became the world's largest numismatic market, serving the interests of public collections and private collectors in many lands. The Internet became an important aspect of coin collecting in the late 1990s, both because it afforded a virtual marketplace that permitted buyers and sellers from anywhere in the world to trade in coins and for the educational effect of the many Web sites devoted to the hobby. See also philately
coin collection: a collection of coins
coin collector: numismatist: a collector and student of money (and coins in particular)
coin collector: a person, like you, who loves coins and wants to own as many as possible
coin collector: An individual who accumulates coins in a systematic manner
coin money: stamp coins, make coins, mint coins
coin of the realm: type of currency used by a particular country
coin silver: a silver of the degree of purity established for making legal silver coins
coin slot: a slot through which coins can be inserted into a slot machine
coin-like: resembling a coin, circular and flat
coin-operated: of devices that do not operate without the prior insertion of one or more coins; "a coin-operated telephone
coin-shaped: circular and flat as is a coin
copper coin: coin or coin currency made out of copper (reddish-brown metallic element)
current coin: currency currently in use, legal tender
false coin: counterfeit coin, fake coin
flip a coin: toss a coin (to determine the outcome of something, to make a decision)
flip the coin: {f} toss a coin to determine the outcome of something; to make a decision
flipped a coin: tossed a coin (to determine the outcome of something, to make a decision)
gold coin: coin made out of this bright and yellow precious metal
issued a coin: put a new coin into circulation
pass a coin: place a coin into -, insert a coin
pay in one's own coin: repay in the same manner, pay with the same currency
ring of a coin: sound of a dropping coin
small coin: small piece of money, small metallic money
spin a coin: rotate a coin on a flat surface
the other side of the coin: the second way of looking at a problem
there are two sides to every coin: there are two sides to every issue, there are always two ways of looking at something
toss a coin: cast a die, flip a coin