Crossword clues for lira
lira
- Old Milanese money
- Old coin of Italy
- Old Bologna bread
- Money in Turkey
- Money in the banca
- Money in Salerno
- Money in Istanbul
- Italy's former currency
- Italian dough, formerly
- Former money, for Mario
- Former money of Milan
- Former money in Milan
- Former Italian bread
- Former coin of Italy
- Former coin of Cremona
- Euro precursor
- Constantinople coin
- Change in Rome, once
- Venetian coin, once
- Twisted liar?
- Turkish cabbage
- Turkey bill
- Turkey bacon?
- Trevi toss-in of old
- Recently replaced monetary unit
- Pre-euro unit
- One-time foreign coin
- One-time Florentine currency
- Old Modena money
- Old Italian cabbage?
- Old European capital
- Old capital of Italy?
- Old Banca d'Italia unit
- Neapolitan bread
- Money in Milan, before the euro
- Money in Milan no more
- Money in Italy, once
- Money in Bari
- Milan exchange unit, once
- Italian money no more
- Italian money before the euro
- Italian currency unit, once
- Italian currency of old
- Italian coin no more
- It's spent in Istanbul
- It was tender in Turin, once
- It was once circulated
- Former monetary unit
- Former Milanese money
- Former Maltese currency
- Former Italian monetary unit
- Former Italian exchange unit
- Cremona currency, once
- Coin once used in Italy
- Coin of Roma, once
- Coin for Fellini
- Certain Euro precursor
- Certain currency of old
- Cash in Turin, once
- Campania coin, once
- Bread in Bologna, once
- Bit of outdated currency
- Asia Minor capital
- A euro forerunner
- 100 centesimi, in pre-euro days
- What can escape from a black hole
- Venice money, once
- Vatican coin, once
- Vatican City monetary unit
- Unit of Turkish tender
- Two-toned Turkish coin
- Turkish green
- Turkish gold coin
- Turkish bazaar bread
- Turkey purchase of less than a dollar
- Turkey dough
- Trevi fountain toss, once
- The Turkish pound
- Stale Pisa dough?
- Stale Pisa dough
- Retired coin
- Pre-Euro payment
- Pre-Euro Milan money
- Pre-2002 Trevi toss
- Pisa pocket change, once
- Piece paid by Pisans for a piece of pizza, previously
- Palermo's euro predecessor
- Onetime Italian bread
- One-time change in Rome
- One thing the euro replaced
- One euro predecessor
- Old Vatican coin
- Old Vatican City monetary unit
- Old Trevi toss-in
- Old Trevi Fountain coin
- Old Trevi coin
- Old money of Milan
- Old money in the banca
- Old money in Italia
- Old Messina money
- Old Malta money
- Old Italian unit
- Old Italian bill
- Old currency divided into centesimi
- Old Cremona coin
- Old Calabrian coin
- Old bread
- Obsolescent currency
- Noncurrent currency of Italy
- No-longer-current currency of Capri
- Money, in Rome
- Money spent in Istanbul
- Money no good now
- Money in Rome, once
- Money in Naples
- Money for Miss Lisi
- Milan moola
- Milan money of yore
- Messina money, once
- Messina money
- Maltese moola
- Maltese currency replaced by the euro on January 1, 2008
- Malta moolah, once
- Malta moolah
- Malta moola
- Luigi's lucre
- Luigi's dough
- Locked in retirement acct
- Livorno currency, once
- Late Ottoman currency
- Izmir moola
- Item for Trevi fountain
- Italy's pre-euro currency
- Italian money
- Italian money until 2002
- Italian money of old
- Italian lettuce
- Italian forerunner of the euro
- Italian dough, once
- Italian dough
- Italian currency, during Y2K
- Italian currency unit
- Italian coin
- Italian cash, once
- Italian "bread"
- It was tender in Turin
- It equals 100 kurus
- It equaled 100 kurus
- Istanbul coin
- Former Venetian coin
- Former Vatican money
- Former Roman currency
- Former Pisa dough
- Former Malta money
- Former Italian bills
- Former Florentine money
- Former Florence money
- Former cash on Capri
- Former Calabrian coin
- Foreign currency of old
- Euro predecessor in Palermo
- Euro preceder
- Equivalent of 100 centesimi
- Dough for pizza
- Currency unit in Turkey
- Currency unit equal to 100 kurus
- Currency that featured portraits of Bellini and Caravaggio
- Currency on which Marconi appeared
- Currency in Trieste
- Currency in Ankara
- Currency from the Latin for "pound"
- Currency before the euro
- Coin with Kemal Ataturk on the reverse
- Coin once tossed into Italian fountains
- Coin of Turkey
- Coin of Italia
- Coin in the Trevi
- Coin in Naples
- Coin in Capri, once
- Coin in Ankara
- Coin depicting Vittorio Emanuele II
- Coin depicting Kemal Atatürk
- Coin depicting Kemal Atatuerk
- Coin beside the Bosporus
- Certain forerunner of the euro
- Cassino currency
- Cash on Capri
- Capri coin
- Capital of Italy, once
- Capital of Italy beginning in 1861
- Banca d'Italia unit, once
- Asia Minor money
- Art Brut has "18,000" of them
- Ankaran cabbage
- A tip in Naples
- and yesterday
- Trevi Fountain coin, once
- Turkish bread?
- Vatican City monetary unit, once
- Turkish money
- Bit of Livorno lucre
- Coin in the Trevi Fountain, once
- Italian bread that's no longer tender
- 100 kuruslar
- Il cambio currency
- It's tender in Turin
- Coin no longer minted
- Trevi toss-in, once
- Bit of Euromoney
- Money in Milano
- Money in Milan, once
- Italy's capital?
- Italian cabbage
- Foreign currency, once
- Italian money, once
- Capri currency
- Italian moola
- It's spent in Trent
- Currency in Capri
- Money in the banca, once
- Coin no longer being minted
- Money in 31-Across
- Cassino money
- Bit of Italian bread?
- Cash in Capua
- 100 centesimi, once
- Peseta : Spain :: ___ : Italy
- Dough for pizza?
- Milan moola of old
- Milano moolah of old
- Pisa dough, once
- Turkish dough
- Milan money, once
- Istanbul currency
- Bit of denaro
- Pound in Turkey
- Old money in Milan
- Maltese monetary unit, once
- Trevi coin, once
- Money replaced by the euro
- Old Italian coin
- Old Italian money
- Former Italian money
- Turkey tip?
- Coin collected by a numismatico
- Bologna bread, once
- Old Italian currency unit
- Old Italian bread?
- The euro replaced it
- Trevi Fountain throw-in, once
- Old capital of 36-Across
- Money that's an anagram of 2-Down
- Franc : France :: ___ : Italy
- Former currency of Vatican City
- Bygone European capital
- Turkey's currency
- Italian currency before the euro
- Coin with the words REPVBBLICA ITALIANA
- Turkish coinage
- Pound of Turkey?
- Stale Italian bread?
- Old currency abbreviated "L."
- Former Italian currency
- Currency superseded by the euro
- Former capital of Italy?
- Currency in Turkey
- Turkish currency unit
- Tip of Italy, once?
- Currency replaced by the euro
- Italian bread that's become toast?
- The basic unit of money on Malta
- Equal to 100 cents
- The basic unit of money in Turkey
- The basic unit of money in Italy
- Equal to 100 centesimi
- It won't buy much in Torino
- Monetary unit of Turkey
- Money in Ankara
- Hurdy-gurdy
- Coin of Ankara
- Ankara money
- Monetary unit of Italy
- Italian coin of old
- Coin equaling 100 centesimi
- Monza money
- Vatican City coin, once
- Cremona coin
- San Marino money
- Como coin
- Coin in Cremona
- Livorno lucre
- Currency in Calabria
- Sicilian coin
- Throwaway at Trevi
- Former coin in the Trevi Fountain
- Trevi throw-in
- Coin for Ponti
- Calabrian coin
- San Remo currency
- Firenze coin
- Italian pelf
- Item spent in Siena
- Money in Torino
- Gray coin in Genova
- Naples coin
- Coin for a descendant of Columbus
- Italian monetary unit
- Milano money, once
- Monza moola
- Arturo's change
- Calabria currency
- Cambio coin
- Modena money
- Trevi tidbit
- Currency for 65 Across
- Money, in Naples
- Syrian pound
- Genoa money
- In Turkey, 100 piasters
- Cuneo coin
- Milanese money, once
- Lombard money
- Coin of Calabria
- Coin of Italy or Turkey
- Torino coin
- Money in Modena
- Capri coin, once
- Fountain of Trevi coin
- Leghorn lucre
- Turkish pound
- Italian currency, once
- European money
- Venetian cash
- Coin of Capri
- Coin in Calabria
- Pisa pocket money
- Bologna "bread"
- Ankara dollar
- Lucre, in Livorno
- Money that's an anagram o
- Money once bottled by Marilyn in recession
- Old foreign money Marilyn's grabbing, on return
- In Turkey, one is a bit of a pervert, it's said
- Turkish monetary unit
- Capital of Turkey
- Euro forerunner
- Money in Italy or Turkey
- Former Italian coin
- Pre-euro currency of Italy
- Euro predecessor in Malta
- Coin replaced by the euro
- Pre-euro money
- Old Italian capital?
- Former Milan money
- Former Italian dough
- Money in Malta
- Maltese money
- Old Pisa dough
- Capri cabbage, once
- Italian coin, once
- Italian coin no longer minted
- A euro predecessor
- Milan money, formerly
- One-time Italian currency unit
- Something the euro replaced
- Pre-euro Italian money unit
- Onetime Italian coin
- One-time Venetian coin
- Old currency in Milan
- Milanese money
- Istanbul money
- Former Italian capital
- Certain Euro forerunner
- Bit of old Italian bread?
- Turkish tender
- Pre-Euro Italian coin
- One-time money in Milan
- Old Sicilian coin
- Old Roman money
- Old Milan money
- Old Italian dough
- It was replaced by the euro
- Currency no more
- Coin depicting Ataturk
- Ankara cash
- Trevi Fountain coin
- Pre-euro Italian currency
- Pisa dough
- One-time Naples currency
- Old Roman coin
- Old Milano money
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Lira \Li"ra\ (l[=e]"r[.a]), n.; pl. Lire (l[=e]"r[asl]). [It., fr. L. libra the Roman pound. Cf. Livre.] An Italian coin equivalent in value to the French franc.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Italian monetary unit, 1610s, from Italian lira, literally "pound," from Latin libra (see Libra).
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. 1 The basic unit of currency in Turkey. 2 The currency of Lebanon (also pound), Syria (also pound), Jordan (also dinar), former currency of Italy, Malta, San Marino and the Vatican City, superseded by the euro. 3 The former currency of Israel, superseded by the sheqel. Etymology 2
n. A Ukrainian folk musical instrument similar to the hurdy-gurdy.
WordNet
n. the basic unit of money on Malta; equal to 100 cents [syn: Maltese lira]
the basic unit of money in Turkey [syn: Turkish lira]
formerly the basic unit of money in Italy; equal to 100 centesimi [syn: Italian lira]
[also: lire (pl)]
Wikipedia
The Lira system is a two-way communication system used between the International Space Station and Mission Control via the Russian Luch relay satellite constellation, also known as Altair. The ROS ( Russian Orbital Segment) communication Subsystems can receive commands directly from ground stations through the Regul Subsystem and can receive commands from the LUCH satellite through the Lira or the Regul System.
Category:Components of the International Space Station Category:Russian components of the International Space Station
Lira is the unit of currency of various countries.
Lira may also refer to:
Lirae (singular lira) are fine lines or ridges (much finer than ribs) that are a sculptural feature of the outside of the shells of various animals. The term is commonly applied to the shells of molluscs such as gastropods, bivalves and nautiloids. It can also be used to describe similar sculpture on the surface of the shells of brachiopods.
In addition the word is used to describe fine linear elevations of shelly material within the outer lip of the aperture of some gastropod shells.
The adjectival form of the word is "lirate".
Lira is a common surname in the Spanish and Italian languages. It was also a given name during the Medieval period. Lira translates to libra in Latin, which means "balance".
Category:Surnames
The lira, or relia, is a Ukrainian variant of the hurdy-gurdy, an instrument which can trace its history back to the 10th century. Regarding the origins of the lira in the region there are two schools of thought:
- The lira is an evolution of the medieval bowed lira of the Byzantine Empire, ancestor of most European bowed instruments. The Byzantine lira was possibly introduced into Ukraine through the various trade routes to Byzantium.
- The lira was introduced into Ukraine in the 17th century by Cossacks who had fought in France as mercenary soldiers.
The lira was used as an instrument to accompany religious psalms, kants and epic ballads (known as dumy) performed by itinerant blind musicians called lirnyky (sing. lirnyk). Occasionally lirnyky were hired to play dance music at weddings. They often organized themselves into guilds or brotherhoods with their own laws and a secret language known as Lebiy. The traditional lira has three strings, one on which the melody is played with the aid of a special keyboard, the other two producing a drone of a fifth. The sound is produced by a wooden wheel which is rotated by a crank held in the right hand. This wheel rubs against the strings, setting them into vibration like a bow on a violin.
A number of different types of chromatic liras have been produced in Ukraine. In recent times interest in the instrument has increased considerably.
Present day makers of the lira include Serhih Perekhozhuk, Serhih Pavlychenko (Hrytsko), and Jurij Fedynskyj.
Lerato Molapo, known professionally as Lira, is a South African singer. She was born in Daveyton, on Johannesburg's East Rand. Her name translates to "love" in Sesotho and she speaks four languages. She is a multi-platinum selling and a 11x South African Music Award-winning Afro-Soul vocalist who refers to her music as "a fusion of soul, funk, elements of jazz and African."
Usage examples of "lira".
These -- dirhams, lire, newfrancs, deutschmarks and so on -- he kept folded in his passport, which was in the inside pocket of his sports-jacket, now hanging from the door-hook.
Some ridiculous imp inside her mind wanted to giggle, sitting back and beholding her in more terror of a slanging-match with the boatman, over fifty lire, than of a final fight to the death with Monfalcone over twelve diamonds and an obscure principle.
But if you keep the money and do not deliver the message, you will have a thousand lire with trouble, and soon only trouble, and no lire.
They must have been paid already, and handsomely, as he had thought, or they would not have gone away for a mere thousand lire, after all the work they had done for these unpredictable patrons.
Especially he did not wish to have the questioning turned too closely in his own direction, in view of the seven thousand lire reposing in his trousers pocket.
And if she gave someone her last twenty-three lire to post them - even if she had the means to pack them - it would not even be enough.
And now, provided they did not have to pay more than twenty lire to gain entry somewhere, she thought, she would stay in the very middle of this innocent group until they stepped aboard again.
The whole episode had been as satisfying as wine to him, he had expressed himself joyously, had fought and been pursued, had rescued his little friend and seen the downfall of her enemies, and, into the bargain, had seven thousand unexpected lire in his pockets.
If Gino would have sold his wife for a thousand lire, for how much less would he not sell his child?
Most of the rest of the crowd exited only as far as where Fitz had reappeared, so they could each throw him ten more lire to see the second tableau.
Either spend all your lire before we get to the frontier, or exchange them for good gold or gems.
Florian, Zanni and Maurice, each of them carrying in each hand a satchel full of lire and centesimi, scurried about to every money-changing establishment in the city.
Panic and fear blinded them to the cleansing lire that Wraeththu could be.
In the space of a quarter of an hour we had settled the problem of the disposal of our cargo, had collected a cheque for nearly fourteen million lire, got an order for another cargo of a similar type, an invitation to a party and had made a new contact who wanted to do business with us.
Space Invader machine for which he had advanced them hundred lire pieces.