Crossword clues for euros
euros
- What pounds might be converted to
- Vitruvian Man is on some Italian ones
- Units in a 2011 debt crisis
- Two-toned coins
- Two-tone coins
- Tuscany tender
- Trevi fountain coins
- Transnational money
- They're worth about $1.27
- They're now spent in Cyprus
- They replaced French francs
- They replaced Finnish markkas
- They may make you miss the mark?
- They make people miss their marks?
- They circulate west of the Urals
- The third-most traded worldwide currency, after US dollars and Chinese yuan
- Tender in an Italian restaurant, say
- Successors to lire and marks
- Successors of lire
- Successors of francs
- Sporters of twelve stars
- Some new money in 1999
- Some foreign bonds, for short
- Some continental currency
- Some 20-cent coins
- Second-most-traded currency
- Portuguese bread
- Pierre's bills
- Pesetas' replacements
- Peseta replacements
- Notes with common and national sides
- New money in Lithuania
- New money in 1999
- New cash for the old world
- Mozart is on some of them
- Mozart is on some Austrian ones
- Money overseas
- Money in Marseille
- Money for a grand tour
- Milan coins
- Markkas' replacements
- Mark's followers
- Mark or markka replacements
- Luxembourg loot
- Lisbon loot
- King Albert II's on some
- Italian bills
- Irish coins
- Irish banknotes
- Iberian bread
- How change will come to Iberians
- How change will come to Estonians
- Guilders' replacements
- Germany's new currency units
- Francs' successors
- Franc successors
- Foreign currency option
- Finnish bills
- European bucks
- Dutch dough
- Dutch banknotes
- Dough in Pisa pizzerias
- Cypriot currency since 2008
- Currency used in France and Spain
- Currency of the second-largest economy in the world
- Currency in Finland
- Currency for some bumming-around journeys
- Currency for some backpackers
- Currency exchange figures, often
- Continental monies
- Continental coinage
- Continental circulators
- Continental bucks
- Continent-wide money
- Cologne notes
- Coins with a common side and a national side
- Coins used in Germany and Portugal
- Coins used in France and Belgium
- Coins used in Finland and Ireland
- Coins used in Austria and Portugal
- Coins used in Austria and France
- Coins spent in Spain and Italy
- Coins of the Continent
- Coins in Kosovo and Monaco
- Coins in Ireland and Italy
- Coins in France and Spain
- Coins in France
- Coins featuring Pope Benedict XVI
- Coins featuring a ring of 12 stars
- Circulating coins since 2002
- Change at the Louvre?
- Change at a French clothing store?
- Cash in much of the continent
- Capital of a continent
- Cannes coins
- Cabbage in a French café?
- Bratislava bucks
- Bratislava bills
- Bordeaux dough
- Bicolor coins
- Belgian bills
- Belgian banknotes
- Austrian money
- Andorran coins
- 19-country cash
- 100-cent coins
- Money in the news
- Mark alternatives
- International money
- They replaced francs, marks and pesetas
- New money on the Continent
- New coins
- They're making pesetas passГ©
- Transnational money units
- What marks and francs have been replaced with
- Continental money
- They may be spent in France
- French or Italian bread?
- They're found in the banks along the Seine
- Italian and French bread?
- Money in la banque or la banca
- Capital of more than 15 states
- Continental coins
- Transnational cash
- Continental cash
- French bread?
- French money
- Currency that features architecture, not portraiture
- Dough that's been raised overseas?
- They may have images of Mozart and Cervantes
- Capital of France
- Large kangaroos
- Kangaroos
- Big kangaroos
- Wallaroos or kangaroos
- Capital for indigenous Aussies?
- European money
- Angry about receiving initially unusable coins
- They're making pesetas passé
- European capital
- Continental currency
- Continental capital
- German cabbage?
- Italian money
- Hamburger roll?
- Greek capital
- Money in Madrid
- Italian coins
- Union jack?
- Money in Malta
- Currency abroad
- Money in Monaco
- Common Market money
- Capital of Germany?
- French coins
- Cannes cash
- New currency on the Continent
- Spanish coins
- Milan money
- Currency on the Continent
- Capital of Belgium
- Overseas money
- Malta money
- Money on the Continent
- Milanese money
- French currency
- Belgian bucks, now
- They're in a cash register in Berlin
- Modern Old World money
- Mark replacers
- Greek coins
- Replacements for francs
- Pisa dough
- Monetary unit introduced in 1999
- Monaco money
- Marks' replacements
- Dutch coins
- Currency west of the Urals
- Currency in France and Spain
- Coins in Madrid
- Cash on the Continent
- Bucks across the pond
- What German shepherds may earn?
- What German shepherds earn?
- They're in the banks along the Seine
- They replaced guilders
- Supplanters of lire
- Spaniards' spending
- Replacements for marks and pesetas
- Peseta replacers
- Notes from abroad
- Newish currency
- Money for many
- Mark successors
- Mark replacements
- Lira replacements
- Guilder replacements
- Fresh French bread?
- Frankfurt funds
- Franc replacers
- Foreign bucks
- Continental bread
- Continental bills
- Continental bank notes
- Coins in Spain and Italy
- Coins in Cannes
- Cash from the Continent
- Belgian bucks
- Barcelona bread
- Barcelona bills
- You might pick some up after landing at de Gaulle
Wiktionary
n. (plural of euro English)
Wikipedia
Euros may refer to
- Plural for " Euro"
- Euros (moth)
-
Euros (name), a Welsh name
- Euros Lyn, television director
- UEFA European Championship, informally known as the Euros
- Eurus (named wind), also called Euros, the Greek deity representing the unlucky east wind
Usage examples of "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.
Sometimes, when I glance about our apartment on the Boulevard Raspail with its faded elegance, I wonder what five million euros might have done for its appearance.
She paid a few euros to enter the museum that had been built into the baths.
But the room had an Internet connection, workable through the TV for the hire of a portable keyboard for a charge of a few euros, or a few thousand lira, according to the yellowing, outdated note on the TV cabinet.
The abbey was funded with an endowment that totaled in the millions of euros, funds long ago acquired and religiously maintained so as to ensure that the Order would never suffer financially.
Luigi drained what was left of his espresso and placed some euros on the table.
With the five hundred fresh euros in his pocket, he swallowed hard, told himself he had no choice but to go in and survive his first real shopping experience in Italian.
He bought two tickets at three euros each, and they started the climb.
It cost sixty euros, and Marco reluctantly placed them on the counter.