Small+coin
121picayune — pic•a•yune [[t]ˌpɪk iˈyun, ˌpɪk ə [/t]] adj. Also, pic a•yun′ish. 1) inf of little value or account; small; trifling 2) inf petty, carping, or prejudiced 3) num (formerly, in Louisiana, Florida, etc.) a coin equal to half a Spanish real 4) num… …
122κολλύβοις — κόλλυβον small coin neut dat pl κόλλυβος small coin masc dat pl κόλλυβος small coin neut dat pl …
123κολλύβων — κόλλυβον small coin neut gen pl κόλλυβος small coin masc gen pl κόλλυβος small coin neut gen pl …
124MONEY CHANGERS — Money changing was very common in the Roman Near East, where there was a proliferation of currency systems and standards. In Palestine, as in Egypt, each district had its basilikai trapezai ( royal bank ) retained from Hellenistic times (Jos.,… …
125Video arcade — A video arcade (also known as an amusement arcade in the United Kingdom, nihongo|game center|ゲームセンター|gēmusentā in Japan, or as an arcade ) is a venue where people play arcade video games that are housed in colourfully decorated cabinets. The… …
126jitney — (n.) bus which carries passengers for a fare, 1915, short for jitney bus (1906), American English, from gitney, said to be slang for any small coin, especially a nickel, because the buses fare typically was a nickel, the coin name perhaps via New …
127penny — / peni/ noun 1. GB a small coin, of which one hundred make a pound (NOTE: Written p after a figure: 26p; the plural is pence.) 2. US a small coin, one cent (informal) (NOTE: The plural in US English is pennies. In UK English, say ‘pee’ for the… …
128Tippit — is a Welsh game that dates back hundreds of years and similar games are played in parts of Spain, Portugal, Ireland and France. The Game The game is played using a small coin. Two teams of three face each other across a table and toss the coin… …
