florin

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishflorinflor‧in /ˈflɒrɪn $ ˈflɔː-, ˈflɑː-/ noun [countable] a coin that was used in Britain before 1971, worth about 10pExamples from the Corpusflorin• It had promised him 1000 florins a year in a year's time.• His salary - 150 florins a year - was modest, but reasonable for a 16-year-old.• It had over 20 performances in Vienna alone, and brought Mozart 1,200 florins in the first two days.• A florin hovered in his hand and a look of indecision wrinkled his brow.• In the early sixteenth century the family assets were estimated at more than sixty-three million florins.• The florin and the ducat were seemingly equivalent coins, the former more used in Tuscany and the latter in Venice.

单词	florin
释义	florin From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishflorinflor‧in /ˈflɒrɪn $ ˈflɔː-, ˈflɑː-/ noun [countable] a coin that was used in Britain before 1971, worth about 10pExamples from the Corpusflorin• It had promised him 1000 florins a year in a year's time.• His salary - 150 florins a year - was modest, but reasonable for a 16-year-old.• It had over 20 performances in Vienna alone, and brought Mozart 1,200 florins in the first two days.• A florin hovered in his hand and a look of indecision wrinkled his brow.• In the early sixteenth century the family assets were estimated at more than sixty-three million florins.• The florin and the ducat were seemingly equivalent coins, the former more used in Tuscany and the latter in Venice.
随便看	Everglades, the evergreen evergreen contract everincreasing etc everlasting evermore everpresent etc Everton every every (last) ounce of courage/energy/strength etc every bit as bad etc every bit as good etc every bit as good etc every bit as good/important etc every bit as important etc every bit as important etc every bit as important/bad/good etc every cloud has a silver lining every day etc every day/week/month etc every dog has his day every dog has its day every dog has its/his day every eventuality every few days etc