Crossword clues for peseta
peseta
- A euro predecessor
- Old Spanish money unit
- Former currency of Spain
- Spanish monetary unit, once
- Dinero before the euro
- Former Spanish monetary unit
- Spanish money
- Old Spanish currency
- Old Spanish bread?
- Madrid coin
- Former money in Spain
- Cordoba cash
- Spanish pre-euro money
- Spanish Euro preceder
- Spanish currency replaced by the euro
- Spain's traditional currency
- It carries the words ''Rey de Espana''
- Former monetary unit
- Former capital of Spain
- Euro preceder, in Spain
- Dinero replaced by the euro
- ''Rey de Espana'' is written here
- The last one featured a portrait of Juan Carlos I
- Spanish currency before the euro
- Spanish coin first minted in 1869
- Spain's euro forerunner
- Pre-euro Spanish currency unit
- Pre-euro Pamplona coin
- Pre-euro coin in Andorra
- One of the currencies replaced by the euro
- Old Spanish dollar
- Old Cordoba currency
- Old Catalan coin
- Old Cádiz coin
- Old Andorran currency
- Obsolete Spanish coin
- Niño's coin
- Money in Spain
- Money in Cadiz
- Málaga money
- Madrid money, before the euro
- It may carry the words ''Rey de Espana''
- It carries the words "Rey de España"
- Former Madrid money
- Former Madrid coin
- Former Iberian coin
- Former Andorran coin
- Ex-Spanish monetary unit
- Coin whose name means "small weight"
- Coin that reads "Rey de Espana"
- Coin that once featured Franco
- Coin that featured the profile of Juan Carlos
- Coin of Spain
- Coin bearing a portrait of Juan Carlos I
- Center of Spanish culture
- Bygone Spanish currency
- Bygone monetary unit
- Bygone dinero
- Bygone Barcelona buck
- Bronze coin of Spain, formerly
- Bronze coin of Spain
- 100-centimo currency
- 100 centimes
- MГЎlaga money
- Two reals, in days of old
- Coin of CГіrdoba
- Cuenca coin
- It carries the words "Rey de EspaГ±a"
- Coin replaced by the euro
- Bygone money
- 100 centimos in Madrid
- It's paid in el paГs
- Currency replaced by the euro
- The euro replaced it
- Discontinued money
- Pre-euro Spanish coin
- Una ___ (old coin words)
- Money replaced by the 49-Down
- Pre-euro coin in Cadiz
- Bygone currency
- Onetime money in Spain
- Old Spanish coin
- Confident solver's tool
- Pre-euro currency, somewhere
- Coin with a picture of un rey
- Coin minted until 2001
- Pre-euro money
- Euro forerunner in Spain
- The basic unit of money in Spain
- Equal to 100 centimos
- Coin of Córdoba
- Money in Madrid
- Coin of Madrid
- Córdoba coin
- Spanish coin replaced by the euro
- Spanish currency unit from 1868 to 2002
- Coin for 126 Across
- Coin of Toledo
- Moola, in Málaga
- Spanish money, once
- Pedro's pocket money
- Discontinued coin
- Cartagena coin
- Madrileño's coin
- Spain's monetary unit
- Money in Santander
- Spaniard's monetary unit
- Monetary unit in Zaragoza
- Dorotea's dollar
- Barcelona buck
- Gym group wanting a bit of money, as before
- Money replaced by the 49-
- Money once made from fake tapes about Spain
- Old money from film copies circulating
- Old man injecting drug fix once ready
- Former Spanish currency unit
- Ready to invest in vegetable? Ready no longer
- It's paid in el país
- Tees put down again in European destination
- Former Spanish coin
- Euro predecessor
- Former coin of Spain
- Bygone Spanish coin
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Peseta \Pe*se"ta\, n. [Sp.] A Spanish silver coin, and money of account, equal to about nineteen cents, and divided into 100 centesimos.
Wiktionary
n. The former currency of Spain and Andorra, divided into 100 céntimos
WordNet
n. formerly the basic unit of money in Spain; equal to 100 centimos [syn: Spanish peseta]
Wikipedia
The peseta (, ) was the currency of Spain between 1869 and 2002. Along with the French franc, it was also a de facto currency used in Andorra (which had no national currency with legal tender).
The peseta is the former currency of Spain.
Peseta may also refer to:
- The Catalan peseta, the former currency of Catalonia
- The Equatorial Guinean peseta, the former currency of Equatorial Guinea
- The Sahrawi Peseta, the de facto currency of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
- Ex gang members in prisons in Honduras
Usage examples of "peseta".
Rather foolishly I reported this to the officer, and one of the scallywags I have already mentioned promptly came forward and said quite untruly that twenty-five pesetas had been stolen from his bunk.
Jaime handed ten pesetas to the man next to him to be passed to the vendor.
Yes, I am about to offer you two hundred pounds - say three thousand pesetas - for the loan of that letter for a few hours only.
Three thousand pesetas will enable you to escape to Cuba if your schemes fail.
He had posted that letter in the box in the hotel lobby, having found some pesetas in his little treasury of tips and been able to buy stamps from the moustached duenna yawning with dignity at the reception desk.
He seemed not unwilling to change fifty pounds of Enderby's money, and Enderby wondered if the suspiciously clean pesetas he got were genuine.
He tested his pesetas in a dirty eating-den full of loud dialogue (the participants as far away from each other as possible: one man tooth-picking at the door, another hidden in the kitchen, for instance).
Enderby put pesetas on the table, leaving their apportionment to waiter and shoeblack, and then grabbed her arm.
He found 75 pesetas in cinco-duros coins, change from thetaxi—just enough for two local calls.
They parked the car at a cost of sixty pesetas and came to the entrance.
He had enjoyed the visit they had first paid to the house of Cervantes which had cost them fifty pesetas each (he wondered whether he might have enjoyed a free entry if he had given his name at the desk).
In fact, they say the best they can offer you to take care of the parties in the castle is two pesetas per head.
And I am also thinking that the only thing I can do is to accept the two pesetas per head offered by the characters behind the sandbags when a very beautiful young Judy, with long black hair hanging down her back, approaches and speaks to me at some length in the Spanish language.
Then there was an armpit wank for the bank manager, another soapy tit wank for the baker, hand jobs for innumerable old campasinos and ten thousand pesetas from the priest to let him watch her taking a piss in the orange groves.
Examining it closer he saw it was a Spanish one hundred pesetas piece, how had it come to be in his pocket?