Definition of peseta in English:

peseta

noun pəˈseɪtəpəˈseɪdə

1(until the introduction of the euro in 2002) the basic monetary unit of Spain, equal to 100 centimos.
比塞塔（西班牙的基本货币单位，1比塞塔等于100分）
Example sentencesExamples
- If you hadn't already noticed, gone are the good old peseta, the franc and the drachma.
- A pound sterling brought about 120 pesetas in London, but the rate in Spain was fixed at about 100.
- Spain adopts the peseta after the revolution of 1868.
- When they converted from the peseta to the euro they hiked up all the prices before people knew what was happening in a currency they didn't yet understand.
- As Europeans trades in their francs, lire and pesetas for the new currency the old divisions in Britain over the new currency remain intact.
- Last week, a venerable Sevilian was found complaining that she saw no reason to give up the peseta and accept the Deutschmark.
- First it was the Deutsch mark, followed by the franc, lira, peseta and drachma.
- A single funeral site can be worth many Spanish pesetas, enough to feed a family for a lifetime.
- The prices helpfully flash up on the board in pounds, dollars, Swiss francs, pesetas and yen.
- You hand out Euros the way we handed out pesetas some years ago.
- If reports are to be believed then there was no shortage of lira and pesetas on offer.
- I would ask people to empty out pots and purses, and gather francs, marks, guilders, pesetas and punts and put them to work to help local people.
- What is Spain without the peseta, France without the franc, what would America be without the dollar, even the old IR for the Irish pound had a characteristic all its own.
- When I go through my old lira, pesetas, francs and drachma, I am reminded of the true meaning of being ‘in the Navy,’ and seeing something unique outside the United States.
- She laughed, stowing the twenty-five thousand pesetas away, leaned across the counter, and took my hand warmly.
- The children were all caddies, making a few pesetas to help the family.
- Alternatively, they are contracted on a piecework basis paid 10 pesetas a kilo of broccoli.
- They watch me, and they give me pesetas, Spanish money.
- In February 1931 the government agreed to some of the improvements that workers had asked for, for example a minimum wage of five pesetas.
- An international businessman might live in US dollars, but if the purpose of the account is to buy a house in Spain, his portfolio currency is actually pesetas.
1. 1.1historical A Spanish silver coin.
  〈史〉银币

Origin

Spanish, diminutive of pesa 'weight', from Latin pensa 'things weighed', from the verb pendere 'weigh'.

Rhymes

cater, crater, creator, curator, data, debater, delator, dumbwaiter, equator, fascinator, freighter, frustrater, gaiter, grater, gyrator, hater, later, legator, mater, negator, pater, plater, rotator, skater, slater, stater, tater, traitor, ultimata, understater, upstater, waiter

Definition of peseta in US English:

peseta

nounpəˈsādəpəˈseɪdə

1The basic monetary unit of Spain (until replaced by the euro), equal to 100 centimos.
比塞塔（西班牙的基本货币单位，1比塞塔等于100分）
Example sentencesExamples
- Alternatively, they are contracted on a piecework basis paid 10 pesetas a kilo of broccoli.
- The prices helpfully flash up on the board in pounds, dollars, Swiss francs, pesetas and yen.
- When they converted from the peseta to the euro they hiked up all the prices before people knew what was happening in a currency they didn't yet understand.
- A pound sterling brought about 120 pesetas in London, but the rate in Spain was fixed at about 100.
- If reports are to be believed then there was no shortage of lira and pesetas on offer.
- She laughed, stowing the twenty-five thousand pesetas away, leaned across the counter, and took my hand warmly.
- A single funeral site can be worth many Spanish pesetas, enough to feed a family for a lifetime.
- You hand out Euros the way we handed out pesetas some years ago.
- The children were all caddies, making a few pesetas to help the family.
- What is Spain without the peseta, France without the franc, what would America be without the dollar, even the old IR for the Irish pound had a characteristic all its own.
- They watch me, and they give me pesetas, Spanish money.
- An international businessman might live in US dollars, but if the purpose of the account is to buy a house in Spain, his portfolio currency is actually pesetas.
- As Europeans trades in their francs, lire and pesetas for the new currency the old divisions in Britain over the new currency remain intact.
- First it was the Deutsch mark, followed by the franc, lira, peseta and drachma.
- When I go through my old lira, pesetas, francs and drachma, I am reminded of the true meaning of being ‘in the Navy,’ and seeing something unique outside the United States.
- Spain adopts the peseta after the revolution of 1868.
- In February 1931 the government agreed to some of the improvements that workers had asked for, for example a minimum wage of five pesetas.
- I would ask people to empty out pots and purses, and gather francs, marks, guilders, pesetas and punts and put them to work to help local people.
- Last week, a venerable Sevilian was found complaining that she saw no reason to give up the peseta and accept the Deutschmark.
- If you hadn't already noticed, gone are the good old peseta, the franc and the drachma.
1. 1.1historical A Spanish silver coin.
  〈史〉银币

Origin

Spanish, diminutive of pesa ‘weight’, from Latin pensa ‘things weighed’, from the verb pendere ‘weigh’.

词汇	peseta
释义	Definition of peseta in English: peseta noun pəˈseɪtəpəˈseɪdə 1(until the introduction of the euro in 2002) the basic monetary unit of Spain, equal to 100 centimos. 比塞塔（西班牙的基本货币单位，1比塞塔等于100分） Example sentencesExamples If you hadn't already noticed, gone are the good old peseta, the franc and the drachma. A pound sterling brought about 120 pesetas in London, but the rate in Spain was fixed at about 100. Spain adopts the peseta after the revolution of 1868. When they converted from the peseta to the euro they hiked up all the prices before people knew what was happening in a currency they didn't yet understand. As Europeans trades in their francs, lire and pesetas for the new currency the old divisions in Britain over the new currency remain intact. Last week, a venerable Sevilian was found complaining that she saw no reason to give up the peseta and accept the Deutschmark. First it was the Deutsch mark, followed by the franc, lira, peseta and drachma. A single funeral site can be worth many Spanish pesetas, enough to feed a family for a lifetime. The prices helpfully flash up on the board in pounds, dollars, Swiss francs, pesetas and yen. You hand out Euros the way we handed out pesetas some years ago. If reports are to be believed then there was no shortage of lira and pesetas on offer. I would ask people to empty out pots and purses, and gather francs, marks, guilders, pesetas and punts and put them to work to help local people. What is Spain without the peseta, France without the franc, what would America be without the dollar, even the old IR for the Irish pound had a characteristic all its own. When I go through my old lira, pesetas, francs and drachma, I am reminded of the true meaning of being ‘in the Navy,’ and seeing something unique outside the United States. She laughed, stowing the twenty-five thousand pesetas away, leaned across the counter, and took my hand warmly. The children were all caddies, making a few pesetas to help the family. Alternatively, they are contracted on a piecework basis paid 10 pesetas a kilo of broccoli. They watch me, and they give me pesetas, Spanish money. In February 1931 the government agreed to some of the improvements that workers had asked for, for example a minimum wage of five pesetas. An international businessman might live in US dollars, but if the purpose of the account is to buy a house in Spain, his portfolio currency is actually pesetas. 1.1historical A Spanish silver coin. 〈史〉银币 Origin Spanish, diminutive of pesa 'weight', from Latin pensa 'things weighed', from the verb pendere 'weigh'. Rhymes cater, crater, creator, curator, data, debater, delator, dumbwaiter, equator, fascinator, freighter, frustrater, gaiter, grater, gyrator, hater, later, legator, mater, negator, pater, plater, rotator, skater, slater, stater, tater, traitor, ultimata, understater, upstater, waiter Definition of peseta in US English: peseta nounpəˈsādəpəˈseɪdə 1The basic monetary unit of Spain (until replaced by the euro), equal to 100 centimos. 比塞塔（西班牙的基本货币单位，1比塞塔等于100分） Example sentencesExamples Alternatively, they are contracted on a piecework basis paid 10 pesetas a kilo of broccoli. The prices helpfully flash up on the board in pounds, dollars, Swiss francs, pesetas and yen. When they converted from the peseta to the euro they hiked up all the prices before people knew what was happening in a currency they didn't yet understand. A pound sterling brought about 120 pesetas in London, but the rate in Spain was fixed at about 100. If reports are to be believed then there was no shortage of lira and pesetas on offer. She laughed, stowing the twenty-five thousand pesetas away, leaned across the counter, and took my hand warmly. A single funeral site can be worth many Spanish pesetas, enough to feed a family for a lifetime. You hand out Euros the way we handed out pesetas some years ago. The children were all caddies, making a few pesetas to help the family. What is Spain without the peseta, France without the franc, what would America be without the dollar, even the old IR for the Irish pound had a characteristic all its own. They watch me, and they give me pesetas, Spanish money. An international businessman might live in US dollars, but if the purpose of the account is to buy a house in Spain, his portfolio currency is actually pesetas. As Europeans trades in their francs, lire and pesetas for the new currency the old divisions in Britain over the new currency remain intact. First it was the Deutsch mark, followed by the franc, lira, peseta and drachma. When I go through my old lira, pesetas, francs and drachma, I am reminded of the true meaning of being ‘in the Navy,’ and seeing something unique outside the United States. Spain adopts the peseta after the revolution of 1868. In February 1931 the government agreed to some of the improvements that workers had asked for, for example a minimum wage of five pesetas. I would ask people to empty out pots and purses, and gather francs, marks, guilders, pesetas and punts and put them to work to help local people. Last week, a venerable Sevilian was found complaining that she saw no reason to give up the peseta and accept the Deutschmark. If you hadn't already noticed, gone are the good old peseta, the franc and the drachma. 1.1historical A Spanish silver coin. 〈史〉银币 Origin Spanish, diminutive of pesa ‘weight’, from Latin pensa ‘things weighed’, from the verb pendere ‘weigh’.
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