Crossword clues for cents
cents
- Change for a nickel
- They fill the bill
- Small sums
- Dollar fractions
- Fractions of a dollar
- Buck parts
- Word with 5, 10, 25 and 50
- Two not worth much
- Small coins
- Partner of dollars
- Lincoln's coins
- It's next to FIVE on a nickel
- Elements of change?
- Dollar makers
- Change-purse filler
- Word preceding an opinion
- Word on the back of a nickel
- Word appearing on only one current U.S. coin (the nickel)
- Very little change
- U.S. money to the right of a decimal point
- Two worth little
- Two of them are sometimes put in
- Two bits is 25 of these
- They're beside the point
- They fill the bill (and this puzzle's theme)
- The "00" of ".00"
- Smallest US coins
- Single divisions
- Rand fractions
- Radiohead "Dollars and ___"
- Plural on a nickel
- Piggy bank donations
- Part of prices
- Pair in a view?
- Numbers after the decimal point
- Number after a
- Nickel makers
- Nickel fractions
- Mint pieces
- Minor cost component
- Mansplainers have two
- Items at the right of the decimal point
- Half-dollar's 50
- Dollars' counterparts
- Dollars and ___
- Dollar units
- Dollar parts
- Dollar hundredths
- Dime's ten
- Currency units
- 1 euro = 100 --
- "Ten ___ a Dance"
- "Indian head" coins of old
- Grocery coupon value
- ___-off coupon
- Parts of dollars
- Amount after the decimal point
- Some change
- Step 6 of the journey
- Store coupon units
- Coppers
- Word on coins
- Pennies and quarters
- Small change
- ВўВўВў
- Euro fractions
- It's represented after a "."
- Piggy bank filler
- Dot follower
- Number after a period
- Price part
- Decimal point follower
- Things often put in in twos
- Number after a decimal in a price
- Two are often put in
- See 11-Across
- Mint products
- What ".99" may represent
- In one way, these make sense
- Homophone for sense
- Logical coins?
- A nickel gets you five
- Dollars' companion
- Cousins of pfennige
- Piggy-bank contents
- Indian-head coins
- Some coins
- "But now I feel like thirty ___": Ade
- Monetary units
- Coins in a fountain
- Lucre for Junior, once
- Abe's coins
- Nickel quintet
- Piggy-bank fillers
- Piggy-bank money
- These once depicted an Indian
- Coins numismatist necessarily holds up
- Minimal change
- Time periods: Abbr
- Word on a nickel
- Dollar divisions
- Pocket change
- Mint output
- They fill the bill?
- Euro divisions
Wiktionary
n. (plural of cent English)
Usage examples of "cents".
There, too, the custom is adopted of reporting the gold and silver contents of an ore as so many dollars and cents to the ton.
Heaven Cent in the past has cent folk to whomever it makes cents for them to meet, anywhere under the heavens.
The fare is usually five cents below Sixty-fifth street, and from six to eight cents to points above that street.
I could take that or nothing, so, I gave him change for a dollar bill, and kept forty-nine dollars and ten cents for his fare.
An explanation being solicited, the fact was revealed that there was a man inside who made a practice of buying twelve tickets for a dollar, then seating himself near the bell, he would take the fares of every one and give the driver a ticket for each, that is, receive ten cents and give the driver the equivalent of eight and one-third cents, thereby making ten cents on every six passengers.
His friends say that his turnips cost him about ten dollars apiece to produce, and bring about fifty cents per bushel in the market, and that all his farming operations are conducted on the same principle.
The fare to the Jersey shore is three cents, to Brooklyn two, and to Harlem and Staten Island ten cents.
They pay from ten to twenty-five cents for their lodgings, and if they desire a supper or breakfast, are given a cup of coffee and a piece of bread, or a bowl of soup for a similar sum.
The price varies from ten to twenty-five cents, according to the accommodations furnished.
Each of these houses is provided with a bar, at which the vilest liquors are sold at ten cents a drink.
One of them accommodates nearly two hundred lodgers per night, which at ten cents per head, would be a net receipt of twenty dollars.
On coats, vests, pants, dresses, cloaks, skirts, basques, from twenty cents to one dollar is charged for hanging up.
Here one pays fifty cents for the privilege of entering the grounds and building.
Now, I charge twenty cents for drinks that a regular gin-mill would sell for ten.
Then there are a lot of drinks that the girls takes themselves, which we charges fifty cents for.