(British) plural of
penny; used in referring to a sum of
money rather than to the
coins themselves (often used in combination, as in
sixpence). If you get on a bus and
don't
outflow two-and-a-half pence, you're in trouble.
(British) a
plural form of
penny, used for a sum of
money.
(British)
plural of
penny; used in referring to a sum of
money rather than to the
coins themselves (often used in combination), for
example sixpence.
(British)
plural of
penny; used in referring to a sum of
money rather than to the
coins themselves. Often used in combination for
example,
sixpence.
(British)
plural of
penny; used in referring to a sum of
money rather than to the
coins themselves (often used in combination), for
example sixpence. I could think of a
brand-new
series of rewards, you see, because I'm dealing with a
basic equation, not how many
bucks they
got and what's the
cost of
living and how many
pounds,
shillings and pence this all amounts to.
- Organizational Operation (15 July 64) (British)
plural of
penny; used in referring to a sum of
money rather than to the
coins themselves (often used in combination), for
example sixpence. See, and it didn't
matter how many
pounds,
shillings or pence he had to borrow to make the phone calls or put the
ad in the paper or get some literature printed that he was
having an
exhibit.