pesos

/pey-soh; Spanish pe-saw/US // ˈpeɪ soʊ; Spanish ˈpɛ sɔ //UK // (ˈpeɪsəʊ, Spanish ˈpeso) //

比索,披索,皮萨,镑

Definitions

n.名词 noun

as inmoney

Synonyms

Could Peso-trash be a serious threat to the lively and tactile scene down the hill?
Nation has interesting monetary system based on peso with peso being worth 100 centavos and centavo being worth nothing.
In memory of the late lamented general the present five-peso bank notes bear his vignette.
In one section of the Philippines, I know, the Chinese pay one peso (50 cents gold) a tree for the nuts and pick them themselves.
He also owned the one I was living in, and for this I paid him the not very exorbitant sum of one peso (two shillings) a month.
A peso de oro, or "dollar of gold," had about the intrinsic value of our dollar, but was then really worth far more.
First of all, they arbitrarily declared the dollar, the peso and the shilling to be without value.

/pey-soh; Spanish pe-saw/US // ˈpeɪ soʊ; Spanish ˈpɛ sɔ //UK // (ˈpeɪsəʊ, Spanish ˈpeso) //

比索,披索,皮萨,镑

n.名词 noun

as inmoney

Synonyms

Could Peso-trash be a serious threat to the lively and tactile scene down the hill?
Nation has interesting monetary system based on peso with peso being worth 100 centavos and centavo being worth nothing.
In memory of the late lamented general the present five-peso bank notes bear his vignette.
In one section of the Philippines, I know, the Chinese pay one peso (50 cents gold) a tree for the nuts and pick them themselves.
He also owned the one I was living in, and for this I paid him the not very exorbitant sum of one peso (two shillings) a month.
A peso de oro, or "dollar of gold," had about the intrinsic value of our dollar, but was then really worth far more.
First of all, they arbitrarily declared the dollar, the peso and the shilling to be without value.