Crossword clues for euro
euro
- Buck abroad
- Bond or market start
- Bologna buck
- Bit of Greek cabbage?
- Bicolored coin
- Bicolor coin
- Belgian capital
- Austrian coin
- A buck, in places
- 100 cents, somewhere
- 100 cents, perhaps
- 100 cents, in Spain
- 100 cents, for some
- 100 cents, across the ocean
- ____ dollars
- ___ Disney (former name of Disneyland Paris)
- You can spend it in many places
- You can buy one for about $1.30
- Word that can precede the first parts of this puzzle's theme answers
- Word before Disney, once
- What followed the franc
- Vienna coin
- Vatican City capital
- Unit of currency in Germany
- Type of dollar
- Tipperary tip jar coin
- Tip of France?
- The symbol for it on a Mac is made by typing Option-Shift-2
- The so-called "single currency"
- Symbol gotten by typing Option+Shift+2
- Successor of the franc
- Successor of the four long answers
- Spanish or French coin
- Slovenian coin
- Slovenia capital
- Slovenia adopted it in 2007
- Slovakian currency
- Slovak coin
- Setting for a portrait of Mozart, or Francis, or Felipe, . .
- Second-most traded currency worldwide
- Second-most traded currency (after the US dollar)
- Second most traded world currency
- Schilling supplanter
- Schilling successor
- Schilling replacement in 2002
- Reunion Island money
- Replacement for the lira and mark
- Recent change in change
- Prefix with zone or pop
- Prefix with trash
- Prefix with skeptic
- Prefix with pop
- Prefix with bank or dollar
- Prefix with "trash"
- Prefix with ''dollar''
- Prefix for dollar or Disney
- Prefix for dollar
- Post-peseta currency
- Pisa dough?
- Piece of French bread?
- Peseta replacement
- Parisian currency
- Paris currency
- Overseas dollar
- Overseas coin
- Official currency of Vatican City
- Official currency of Greece and Germany
- Official currency of Germany and Italy
- Note with architectural designs
- Note with a national face
- Note with a classical architectural design
- Note used in Naples
- Note first used on 1/1/2002
- Note across the ocean?
- Newly coined coin
- Newish money on the Continent
- Newish money
- New money?
- New money in the Old World
- New money in '99
- New money for Estonia
- New exchange
- New currency in the Old World
- New currency abroad
- New currency
- New coin
- Multiple-country money
- Multinational official currency
- Multinational form of currency
- Multinational currency introduced in 2002
- Multination money
- Multi-nation currency
- Montenegro money
- Money, in Milan
- Money worth about $1.10
- Money used by about two dozen countries
- Money succeeding the mark
- Money spent on a backpacking trip, perhaps
- Money spent in Milan
- Money of many
- Money in Montenegro
- Money in Italy or France
- Money in Cyprus
- Money at a French cafe
- Money abroad
- Monetary unit since Jan. 1, 1999
- Monetary unit since 1999
- Monetary unit of Slovenia
- Monetary unit of France
- Monetary unit in Spain and France
- Monetary unit in Ireland
- Monetary unit in France and Germany
- Milan moolah
- Menton money
- Mediterranean currency, e.g
- Mark's replacement, e.g
- Mark remover?
- Mark and franc's replacement
- Mark and franc replacer
- Maltese lira replacement
- Maltese dough
- Malta's currency
- Lithuanian adoption of 2015
- Lithuania's new coin
- Lead-in for "vision" or "zone"
- Latvian lucre
- Latvia's new money
- Kroon's replacement
- Kosovo currency
- Its symbol was inspired by the epsilon
- Its symbol resembles a C with two lines across the center
- Its banknotes are made of cotton fiber
- Its 50 is getting a redesign in 2017
- Italy's features Leonardo's Vitruvian Man
- Italy's features an image of Leonardo da Vinci's "Vitruvian Man"
- Italian money that replaced the lira
- Italian money since 2002
- Italian lira replacement
- Italian dough?
- It's worth a little more than a dollar
- It's roughly $1.29
- It's made of cents
- It's highest note is 500
- It's a bit over a buck
- It replaced the Slovak koruna on 1/1/2009
- It replaced the punt in Ireland
- It replaced the Italian lira and Spanish peseta
- It replaced the French franc
- It replaced the Estonian kroon
- It replaced the Cypriot pound
- It may be before dollar or market
- It made its debut in 2002
- It equals 100 cents
- It costs a bit over a buck
- Irish pound's replacement
- Irish pound successor
- Irish coin
- Irish bill
- Ireland's features a depiction of a harp
- Ireland's features a Celtic harp design
- International currency
- International bread
- Helsinki dough
- Hamburger's bread?
- Guilder's successor
- Guilder replacer
- Greek gratuity, perhaps
- Greek drachma's successor
- Greece note
- Gray kangaroo
- German mark's replacement
- German mark replacement
- French or Italian coin
- French or German currency
- French cash
- Franc's follower
- Franc superseder
- Franc follower, in France
- Foreign exchange
- Focus of the central bank in Frankfurt
- Finnish currency
- EU money
- EU currency
- Estonian currency, as of January 1, 2011
- Estonian currency as of Jan. 1, 2011
- Estonia's new money
- Escudo replacer
- ECM monetary unit
- Dutch or Spanish coin
- Dutch guilder's replacement
- Dublin dough
- Drachma's successor
- Dough used by Italian bakers
- Dollar's counterpart in Spain and France
- Dollar, to some
- Dollar, in some places
- Dollar, elsewhere
- Dollar relative
- Dollar opening
- Dollar coin
- Denmark dough
- Denmark doesn't use it
- Cyprus coin
- Cypriot's coin or bill
- Current Italian currency
- Current currency
- Current Continental currency
- Currency worth about $1.10
- Currency with eight different coins
- Currency with a "zone"
- Currency whose name caused several linguistic problems for its users
- Currency used in the continent that shares its first four letters
- Currency used in Spain and Italy
- Currency used in Spain and Germany
- Currency used in Portugal
- Currency used in Latvia, Lithuania, and more than 20 other countries
- Currency used in France
- Currency that's used by most of one continent
- Currency that replaced the French franc, the Spanish peseta, the Italian lira, and 15 others
- Currency that replaced the French franc and the Italian lira
- Currency that replaced the French franc and German mark
- Currency that represents
- Currency symbolized by
- Currency signified as
- Currency shared by 18 countries, including Spain and Greece
- Currency roughly equal to the dollar
- Currency recently in crisis
- Currency or dollar leader
- Currency of Spain and Portugal
- Currency of Slovakia and Slovenia
- Currency of Italy or France
- Currency of Italy and Ireland
- Currency of Ireland and Italy
- Currency of Ireland and France
- Currency of Ireland and Finland
- Currency of Greece and France
- Currency of Germany or Greece
- Currency of Germany and Portugal
- Currency of Germany
- Currency of France, Spain, and Italy
- Currency of France and Ireland
- Currency of France and Germany
- Currency of Cannes, Córdoba and Cologne
- Currency of Cannes and Cologne
- Currency of Belgium
- Currency of Austria and Germany
- Currency of 19 nations
- Currency named for a continent
- Currency in Spain, France, and Germany
- Currency in Portugal
- Currency in Montenegro
- Currency in Milan
- Currency in Helsinki
- Currency in France and Finland
- Currency in crisis
- Currency in Belgium
- Currency foreign to the U.S
- Currency for many Member States
- Currency for 19 countries
- Currency established by the Maastricht Treaty
- Currency currently used by 26 countries
- Currency currently used by 24 countries
- Currency created through the Maastricht Treaty
- Currency across the Pond
- Currency accepted at the Louvre gift shop
- Crete coin
- Cretan money
- Cretan currency
- Continental payment
- Continental currency since 2002
- Coin with twelve stars on each side
- Coin with twelve stars
- Coin with national sides
- Coin with Mozart on it
- Coin with a map on the front
- Coin with a map on its reverse
- Coin with a map
- Coin with a gold-colored outer ring
- Coin with a da Vinci drawing
- Coin with a Continental map
- Coin with a brass border
- Coin with 12 stars on one side
- Coin with 12 stars
- Coin whose one side depicts a continent
- Coin whose face depicts a continent
- Coin used in Italy and France
- Coin that's been legal tender since New Year's Day in 2002
- Coin that's been around for more than half a decade
- Coin that replaced the lira and the franc
- Coin that equals 100 cents
- Coin that debuted in 2002
- Coin spent in Spain
- Coin released 1/1/02
- Coin of Italy or Spain
- Coin of Germany and Greece
- Coin of a gold-and-silver color
- Coin named for a continent
- Coin issued in 2002
- Coin in the Trevi Fountain
- Coin in Köln
- Coin in Italy
- Coin in Cologne
- Coin from overseas
- Coin featuring Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man
- Coin featuring Benedict XVI
- Coin depicting a harp, perhaps
- Coin debut of 2002
- Change at Frankfurt
- Castile currency
- Cash in Spain or France
- Cash in Spain and France
- Capital of multiple countries
- Capital of Helsinki
- Capital of 19 countries
- Cannes tender
- Canary Islands currency
- Brussels bread
- Brescia bill
- Bread for a Bologna sandwich?
- Bread common to many countries
- Bratislavan currency
- Bond or mart start
- Bologna bread?
- Berlin currency
- Belgian coin
- Belgian bread
- About $1.5, right now
- A dollar, in some places
- 5-to-500 currency
- 5-to-500 banknote
- 21-year-old currency
- 1999 currency debut
- 15-year-old international currency
- 100 Spanish cents
- 100 German cents
- 100 cents, overseas
- 100 cents, in Sicily
- 100 cents, in Germany
- 100 cents, in Cork
- 100 cents, in certain lands
- 100 cents, at times
- ____ Disney
- ____ -Disney
- ___ Disney (earlier name of Disneyland Paris)
- ___ Disney
- Mark's replacement?
- Prefix with Disney or dollar
- Kind of dollars
- Prefix with dollars or trash
- Prefix with centric
- Dollar prefix
- Prefix with dollar or trash
- Money in the making
- From the Continent
- Prefix with bond or dollar
- New currency on the Continent
- International money
- Currency replacing the mark, franc, lira, etc.
- Continental prefix
- Current currency, for many
- It's worth around a dollar
- New money on the Continent
- Continental currency unit
- Speculator's target
- Currency worth a little over a dollar
- Continental money unit
- Mark replacer
- Newly minted money
- Mark successor
- Money at a casa de cambio
- New coin of 2002
- Buck overseas?
- Disney opener
- Market opener?
- Shared currency unit
- Dollar rival
- Mark alternative
- Foreign exchange unit
- Continental capital?
- It's replacing the lira
- It's somewhat less than a pound
- 21st-century currency
- Money in Madrid and Milan
- 100 cents, abroad
- Foreign money
- Transnational currency
- Coin with 12 stars on its reverse side
- Currency that replaced 23-Across
- 100-cent unit, on the continent
- See 18-Across
- It replaced the 10-Down
- Franc exchange
- Money in Monaco
- Prefix with trash and Disney
- Money on the Continent
- Mark's successor in 2002
- Continental coin
- Prefix with pop or zone
- Guilder's replacement
- Replacer of the franc
- Coin tossed in the 15-Across fountain, nowadays
- It's about a buck
- Continental "dollar"
- Lira's replacement
- Money since 2002
- 31-Across replacer
- 24-Down replacement
- Capital of Italy?
- Multinational currency since 2002
- Coin with 12 stars on both the front and back
- Its symbol looks like an equal sign through a C
- Prefix with zone or trash
- Peseta's replacement
- Overseas capital
- Currency that replaced the drachma
- Franc replacement
- Coin with a map on its back
- What has made some people miss the mark?
- It entered circulation in 2002
- New circulator of 2002
- Replacement for the mark, franc and lira
- Lead-in to pop or pass
- Multinational coin
- Replacement for the franc and mark
- French or Italian bread?
- Malta adopted it in 2008
- Köln coin
- Successor to the mark and franc
- One featuring a Maltese cross
- It replaced the franc and mark
- ___ Disney Resort (original name of Disneyland Paris)
- Prefix with zone and skeptic
- Coin whose front varies by country
- Jack for Jacques?
- It has paper denominations from 5 to 500
- Currency with a 20-cent coin
- Two-tone coin
- Latvian capital
- Start to pop?
- Not exactly old money
- Lead-in to zone
- Coin of France or Spain
- Modern prefix with skeptic
- Alternative to a pound
- Commercial lead-in to pass
- It's a little less than a pound
- Currency of France or Italy
- Symbol gotten by typing Ctrl+Alt+E, in Microsoft Word
- The basic monetary unit of most members of the European Union (introduced in 1999)
- Replacement for the mark and franc
- Wallaroo
- Large kangaroo
- Prefix with market
- Companion of Afro-
- Reddish-gray kangaroo
- Coin across the Atlantic
- International coin
- Prefix for dollars
- Kind of bonds or dollars
- Aussie kangaroo
- Of a continent: Prefix
- Combining form for a continent
- Word form before dollar or mart
- Kind of market
- A kangaroo
- Going up old street in France for currency
- Mark's replacement admitted by attentive urologist
- Currency unit worth a little more than a dollar
- Currency that replaced the Spanish peseta and the Italian lira
- Currency replacing the mark, franc, lira, etc
- Common currency unit
- Coin tossed in the 15-Acr
- Coin flipped in old street in Montmartre
- Stripped cell giving impulse to get ready for change?
- Spanish currency unit
- Somehow stop our press covering article in international papers
- Leaders in exchange undercut rates over newish currency
- Ring road in Belgium, around its capital
- Basic monetary unit for 19 countries
- International currency unit
- International currency whose symbol is €
- Capital of Latvia?
- Continental cash
- Monetary unit of Cyprus
- Foreign currency
- Money in Italy, these days
- French coin
- German cabbage?
- Dollar competitor
- Italian money, today ...
- French bread
- Money in France and Spain
- Italian coin
- Money in Spain and Italy
- Franc's replacement
- Franc replacer
- Money in Milan
- Italian capital
- Greek capital
- Mark replacement
- Italian currency, currently
- Italian bread?
- Modern money
- Lira replacement
- Capital of France?
- Spanish coin
- Continental dollar
- Multinational money
- Money in Malta
- French bread?
- Currency abroad
- Modern-day money
- Maltese money since '08
- French money, now
- Capital of Germany?
- Successor of the mark and markka
- Cannes cash
- Prefix with vision or Disney
- Overseas currency unit
- Greek coin
- Franc successor
- Widely used currency
- Post-mark tender
- Milan money, e.g
- It helped eliminate some pounds
- Currency since 1999
- Currency on the Continent
- Capital of Belgium
- Vatican City currency
- Overseas money
- Malta money
- It's spent in Spain
- It replaced the drachma
- German coin
- Capital of Portugal
- Cannes coin
- A buck abroad
- Prefix for Disney
- Peseta replacer
- Overseas currency since 2002
- Note from abroad
- Multinational monetary unit
- It replaced the mark
- It replaced the lira in 2002
- Greek currency (Editor's Note: review clue in six months)
- French currency
- Drachma replacer
- Cologne coin
- Vatican City coin
- Tip of Italy?
- Peseta successor
- Overseas union unit
- Money in Munich
- Modern Old World money
- Modern coin
- Mark's follower
- German capital
- French franc successor
- Franc's successor
- Finnish coin
- Dollar overseas
- Cyprus currency
- Currency in Cologne
- Coin that debuted on 1/1/02
- Coin since 2002
- 100 cents, in some places
- 100 cents, in Cyprus
- Trevi Fountain coin
- Tender in France
- Spain's peseta successor
- Prefix with bond or market
- Portuguese money
- Overseas exchange
- Money, in many languages
- Monetary unit introduced in 1999
- Monaco money, e.g
- Modern-day coin
- Maltese coin
- Madrid money
- Lira replacer
- Köln coin
- Karaoke gear
- It's worth about a dollar
- It's worth 100 cents
- German dollar
- German currency
- German bread
- Element of change, overseas
- Dublin money
- Disney prefix
- Currency in Latvia
- Currency in France and Spain
- Currency in Cannes
- Cordoba cash
- Continental monetary unit
- Continental exchange
- Cologne currency
- Coin with a map on one side
- Coin introduced on 1/1/99
- Coin in Spain or Italy
- Coin in circulation since 2002
- Coin in Cannes
- Change for Chirac
- Cash on the Continent
- Buck, in Bordeaux
- Buck in Bordeaux
- 100-cent currency
- 100 cents, in France
- Tender on the Continent
- Start for dollar or Disney
- Spanish currency
- Spanish bread
- Roman metro fare
- Replacement unit of 1999
- Prefix with ''bond'' or ''dollar''
- Prefix for "dollar"
- Prefix for "centrism"
- Post-mark unit
- Post-mark currency
- Post-lira currency
- Paris payment
- One dollar, in some places
- Note from France?
- New Old World money
- New coin in the Old World
- Multi-national currency
- Multi-country dough
- Most-traded currency after the dollar
- Moolah in Malta
- Money in wide circulation
- Money in Slovenia
- Money in Portugal
- Money in la banque
- Marseilles money
- Markka's replacement
- Markka supplanter
- Mark supplanter
- Maltese moolah
- Lira's successor
- Lira successor
- Legal tender since 1999
- Latvian currency
- Italian cabbage?
- It's used by some who miss the mark?
- It replaced the lira
- It replaced the Belgian franc
- It gets more bang than the buck
- Irish money
- International monetary unit
- International currency introduced in 2002
- French dough
- French cabbage
- Franc's replacer
- Finnish money
- Drachma's replacement
- Drachma successor
- Drachma replacement
- Drachma displacer
- Dough in Dusseldorf
- Dollar, somewhere
- Dollar, abroad
- Dollar in Germany
- Dollar counterpart
- Currency used in Germany and France
- Currency used in France and Germany
- Currency named after a continent
- Currency introduced in 1999
- Currency in Italy
- Currency in Germany (and many other countries on the same continent)
- Currency in Cyprus
- Continental tender
- Continental dough
- Contemporary coin
- Coin with a national side
- Coin that debuted on Jan 1, 2002
- Coin on the Continent
- Coin of the Continent
- Coin of many countries
- Coin introduced in 2002
- Coin in France and Italy
- Coin featuring a Maltese cross
- Certain dollar
- Certain currency
- Certain coin
- Cash in France
- Capital of Malta
- Capital of Estonia
- Cannes currency
- Calais currency
- Buck in the news
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
name for the basic monetary unit of a pan-European currency, from 1996.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 alt. 1 The currency unit of the . Symbol: '''€''' 2 A coin with a face value of 1 euro. 3 An abbreviation for European in any sense; e.g. "euro size"; "euro style pad". n. 1 The currency unit of the . Symbol: '''€''' 2 A coin with a face value of 1 euro. 3 An abbreviation for European in any sense; e.g. "euro size"; "euro style pad". Etymology 2
n. (taxlink Macropus robustus species noshow=1), a wallaroo (macropod species).
WordNet
n. the basic monetary unit of most members of the European Union (introduced in 1999); in 2002 twelve European nations (Germany, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Ireland, Greece, Austria, Finland) adopted the euro as their basic unit of money and abandoned their traditional currencies
Wikipedia
Euro (sign: €; code: EUR) is the official currency of the eurozone.
Euro may also refer to:
People- Euro (rapper) (born 1992), a Dominican-American rapper
- UEFA European Football Championship
- European emission standards, acceptable limits for exhaust emissions of new vehicles sold in EU member states
- Association of European Operational Research Societies
- A European (informal use), see European ethnic groups
- Euro, Western Australia, an abandoned town in Western Australia
- Eastern Wallaroo, also known as the Common Wallaroo, the Hill Wallaroo or the Euro, a large, variable species of kangaroo
- Italian frigate Euro (F 575)
- European-American Unity and Rights Organization, EURO, a white nationalist organization in the United States
- Eurogame, a style of board game gameplay originating from Germany.
- Eurodance
Eufradis Rodriguez, (born October 27, 1992), better known by his stage name Euro, is a Dominican-American rapper signed to Young Money Entertainment, and was born in the Dominican Republic. Lil Wayne announced that he is the new member of Young Money on his Dedication 5 mixtape. He then appeared on the second Young Money compilation album, Young Money: Rise of an Empire, on three songs, including the first single " We Alright". Euro released an mixtape called July, on July 31, 2014. It was a preview for the mixtape, Don't Expect Nothing that has multiple delays and has no scheduled release date.
The euro ( sign: €; code: EUR) is the official currency of the eurozone, which consists of 19 of the member states of the European Union: Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Spain. The currency is also officially used by the institutions of the European Union and four other European countries, as well as unilaterally by two others, and is consequently used daily by some 337 million Europeans . Outside of Europe, a number of overseas territories of EU members also use the euro as their currency.
Additionally, 210 million people worldwide use currencies pegged to the euro. The euro is the second largest reserve currency as well as the second most traded currency in the world after the United States dollar. , with more than €995,000,000,000 in circulation, the euro has the highest combined value of banknotes and coins in circulation in the world, having surpassed the U.S. dollar.:
Total EUR currency (coins and banknotes) in circulation 771.5 (banknotes) + 21.032 (coins) =792.53 billion EUR * 1.48 (exchange rate) = 1,080 billion USD
Total USD currency (coins and banknotes) in circulation 859 billion USD
Based on International Monetary Fund estimates of 2008 GDP and purchasing power parity among the various currencies, the eurozone is the second largest economy in the world.
The name euro was officially adopted on 16 December 1995. The euro was introduced to world financial markets as an accounting currency on 1 January 1999, replacing the former European Currency Unit (ECU) at a ratio of 1:1 (US$1.1743). Physical euro coins and banknotes entered into circulation on 1 January 2002, making it the day-to-day operating currency of its original members, and by May 2002 had completely replaced the former currencies. While the euro dropped subsequently to US$0.8252 within two years (26 October 2000), it has traded above the U.S. dollar since the end of 2002, peaking at US$1.6038 on 18 July 2008. Since late 2009, the euro has been immersed in the European sovereign-debt crisis which has led to the creation of the European Financial Stability Facility as well as other reforms aimed at stabilising the currency. In July 2012, the euro fell below US$1.21 for the first time in two years, following concerns raised over Greek debt and Spain's troubled banking sector. , the euro–dollar exchange rate stands at ~ US$1.1137.
Usage examples of "euro".
Krater grabbed it during the melee at Caffe Atene, had cost sixty euros.
Czech koruna is unhealthily overvalued against the euro thus jeopardizing any export-led recovery.
The task that night, as had been the norm for a number of previous weeks, was to divert tiny amounts of currency away from the data flow of micropayments, fractions of euros for web page access, software updates, pay-for-view teevee, data subscriptions, mainframe processing time, or any one of the other million things you could buy and sell and sample digitally.
The fourth was probably a Chocoes girl while the last two were plainly mestizas of mixed Euro and Indian blood.
Despite enormous resistance when it was first proposed, Euro Disney has become the number one tourist attraction in France, and the largest restaurateur in that country of high cuisine, selling 30 million meals a year.
European winters in living memory, Euro Beasley underperformed with crushing losses, and Mickey Weisinger watched his stock-both personal and professional-plummet.
But the guards on Balti will usually take only five euros per passenger.
Hawkins had put together was money: Chinese, American dollars, plenty of yen, Thai bhat, and a good sum of the ubiquitous euros.
He stopped at his table to leave twenty-three Euros for his own meal, including only a few cents for the tip.
For that they would pay their Euros, and this time it would be enough to make this venture profitable.
Just half a million Euros, used mostly for credit card expenditures, his own and .
But instead of eating, he crossed the ViaVeneto to get a thousand Euros from the cash machine.
He had a hundred Euros, and assumed that would be enough, unless this guy had attended the New York City school of taxi driving.
He thanked the waiter and tipped him two Euros, then read the paper that sat on the wheeled table.
But instead of eating, he crossed the Via Veneto to get a thousand Euros from the cash machine.