What does Coin mean?
Definitions for Coin
kɔɪncoin
This dictionary definitions page includes all the possible meanings, example usage and translations of the word Coin.
Princeton's WordNet
coinverb
a flat metal piece (usually a disc) used as money
coinverb
make up
"coin phrases or words"
mint, coin, strikeverb
form by stamping, punching, or printing
"strike coins"; "strike a medal"
Wiktionary
coinnoun
A piece of currency, usually metallic and in the shape of a disc, but sometimes polygonal, or with a hole in the middle.
coinnoun
A token used in a special establishment like a casino (also called a chip).
coinnoun
One of the suits of minor arcana in tarot, or a card of that suit.
coinverb
to create coins.
coinverb
to make up or invent, and establish
Over the last century the advance in science has led to many new words being coined.
Samuel Johnson's Dictionary
Coinnoun
A corner; any thing standing out angularly; a square brick cut diagonally; called often quoin, or quine.
Etymology: coigne, French.
No jutting frieze,
Buttrice, nor coigne of vantage, but this bird
Hath made his pendant bed. William Shakespeare, Macbeth.See you yond’ coin o’ th’ capitol, yond’ corner stone? William Shakespeare.
COINnoun
Etymology: coigne, French.
He gave Dametas a good sum of gold in ready coin, which Menalcas had bequeathed. Philip Sidney, b. i.
You have made
Your holy hat be stamp’d on the king’s coin. William Shakespeare, H. VIII.I cannot tell how the poets will succeed in the explication of coins, to which they are generally very great strangers. Addis.
She now contracts her vast design,
And all her triumphs shrink into a coin. Alexander Pope.The loss of present advantage to flesh and blood, is repaid in a nobler coin. Henry Hammond, Fundamentals.
To Coinverb
Etymology: from the noun.
They cannot touch me for coining: I am the king himself. William Shakespeare, King Lear.
They never put in practice a thing so necessary as coined money is. Henry Peacham, of Antiquities.
Tenants cannot coin rent just at quarter-day, but must gather it by degrees. John Locke.
Can we be sure that this medal was really coined by an artificer, or is but a product of the soil from whence it was taken. Richard Bentley, Sermons.
My lungs
Coin words ’till their decay, against those measles,
Which we disdain should tetter us. William Shakespeare, Coriolanus.Never coin a formal lye on’t,
To make the knight o’ercome the giant. Hudibras, p. i.Those motives induced Virgil to coin his fable. Dryden.
Some tale, some new pretence, he daily coin’d,
To sooth his sister, and delude her mind. John Dryden, Virg. Æn.A term is coined to make the conveyance easy. Francis Atterbury.
ChatGPT
coin
A coin is a small, round or flat piece of metal that is used as a medium of exchange or legal tender in many countries. Coins usually have important symbols, figures or markers inscribed on their surfaces, representing the country of issuance, the denomination of its value, and the year it was minted. Coins come in various denominations and are usually issued by government authorities or central banks.
Webster Dictionary
Coinnoun
a quoin; a corner or external angle; a wedge. See Coigne, and Quoin
Coinnoun
a piece of metal on which certain characters are stamped by government authority, making it legally current as money; -- much used in a collective sense
Coinnoun
that which serves for payment or recompense
Coinverb
to make of a definite fineness, and convert into coins, as a mass of metal; to mint; to manufacture; as, to coin silver dollars; to coin a medal
Coinverb
to make or fabricate; to invent; to originate; as, to coin a word
Coinverb
to acquire rapidly, as money; to make
Coinverb
to manufacture counterfeit money
Etymology: [F. coin, formerly also coing, wedge, stamp, corner, fr. L. cuneus wedge; prob. akin to E. cone, hone. See Hone, n., and cf. Coigne, Quoin, Cuneiform.]
Wikidata
Coin
A coin is a piece of hard material that is standardized in weight, is produced in large quantities in order to facilitate trade, and is used primarily as a medium of exchange or legal tender. Coins are usually alloy metal or a metallic material and sometimes made of synthetic materials, usually in the shape of a disc, and most often issued by a government. Coins are used as a form of money in transactions of various kinds, from the everyday circulation coins to the storage of large numbers of bullion coins. Presently, coins and banknotes make up currency, the cash forms of all modern money systems. Coins made for paying bills and general monetized use are usually used for lower-valued units, and banknotes for the higher values; also, in many money systems, the highest value coin made for circulation is worth less than the lowest-value note. In the last hundred years, the face value of circulation coins has usually been higher than the gross value of the metal used in making them; exceptions occurring when inflation causes the metal value to surpass the face value, causing the minting authority to change the composition and the old coins to begin to disappear from circulation However, this has generally not been the case throughout the rest of history for circulation coins made of precious metals.
Chambers 20th Century Dictionary
Coin
koin, n. (Shak.) a corner-stone: a piece of metal legally stamped and current as money.—v.t. to convert a piece of metal into money: to stamp; to make, invent, fabricate: (fig.) to make into.—ns. Coin′age, the act of coining money: the currency: the pieces of metal coined: the invention, or fabrication, of something new: what is invented; Coin′er, one who coins money: a maker of counterfeit coins: an inventor; Coin′ing, minting: invention.—Coin money, to make money rapidly.—Pay a man in his own coin, to give tit for tat: to give as good as one got. [Fr. coin, a wedge, also the die to stamp money—L. cuneus, a wedge.]
Military Dictionary and Gazetteer
coin
(Fr. coin d’artilleur). In gunnery, a kind of wedge to lay under the breech of a gun, in order to raise or depress the metal. Written also quoin.
Editors Contribution
coin
A piece of metal created as a specific form of official currency by a form of unity government mint.
The coins are created in the mint which is a unity government business.
Submitted by MaryC on April 4, 2020
coinnoun
Commanding element of a company or country carried over to take care of the complement of an angle expressing motion with the result that something ends up within or surrounded by something else. 1.) a flat, typically round piece of metal with an official stamp, used as money. Money in the form of coins. Making by stamping metal. Invent or devise a new word or phrase.
My favorite coin is the Mansa Musa coin, which is so hard to purchase or even find in that matter.
Etymology: Metallic
Submitted by Tehorah_Elyon on April 11, 2024
Suggested Resources
coin
Song lyrics by coin -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by coin on the Lyrics.com website.
COIN
What does COIN stand for? -- Explore the various meanings for the COIN acronym on the Abbreviations.com website.
Surnames Frequency by Census Records
COIN
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Coin is ranked #34618 in terms of the most common surnames in America.
The Coin surname appeared 653 times in the 2010 census and if you were to sample 100,000 people in the United States, approximately 0 would have the surname Coin.
88.2% or 576 total occurrences were White.
5.6% or 37 total occurrences were American Indian or Alaskan Native.
2.7% or 18 total occurrences were of Hispanic origin.
1.9% or 13 total occurrences were of two or more races.
Matched Categories
British National Corpus
Nouns Frequency
Rank popularity for the word 'Coin' in Nouns Frequency: #1525
Anagrams for Coin »
cion
icon
Nico
Numerology
Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of Coin in Chaldean Numerology is: 7
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of Coin in Pythagorean Numerology is: 5
Examples of Coin in a Sentence
People treat the coins like they're sports teams, if you have a lot of people who [ say ],' Yeah we believe in this coin !' they're not going to sell when it drops, and that's cool.
Platinum coin sales traditionally do best when the price drops below gold.
Donald Trump is never going to fight the system, Donald Trump is the system, donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are two sides of the same coin. Hillary Clinton has made Hillary Clinton millions from inside and Donald Trump has made Donald Trump billions buying people like Hillary Clinton. Both are part of the culture of foreign policy for personal gain. Donald Trump sought to demonstrate Donald Trump foreign policy chops as Donald Trump tries to present a more presidential image – while increasingly turning Donald Trump attention on the campaign trail to a general election battle Donald Trump presumes will involve Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. The billionaire businessman declared himself the.
These big companies are much more focused on HR than they are on the service part of what they're doing, bringing Skyline Robotics to the window cleaning industry really helps both sides of this coin : both the maintenance companies that now have systems they can put to work and the client that at the end of the day it gets cleaned windows.
There was a political imperative on the government to get an agreement and then to go to the electorate with the claim that they had, to coin a phrase, got Brexit done, i think it possibly was the case in some senses that it was `make the agreement in haste and then repent at leisure. And what were seeing now is the repentance.
Popularity rank by frequency of use
References
Translations for Coin
From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary
- muntAfrikaans
- monedaAragonese
- عُمْلَةٌArabic
- сека, жетон, изфабрикувам, монета, измислямBulgarian
- মুদ্রাBengali
- monedaCatalan, Valencian
- razit, minceCzech
- bathuWelsh
- møntDanish
- Geldstück, prägen, Chip, MünzeGerman
- επινοώ, κατασκευάζω, εφευρίσκω, νόμισμα, νομισματοποιώ, κερματίζω, κέρμα, νομισματοκοπώ, μάρκαGreek
- moneroEsperanto
- moneda, acuñarSpanish
- txanponBasque
- سکهPersian
- lyödä rahaa, kolikkoFinnish
- inventer, jeton, monnaie, pièce, forgerFrench
- muntWestern Frisian
- buailScottish Gaelic
- moeda, acuñar, ficha, cuñarGalician
- מטבעHebrew
- सिक्काHindi
- fémpénz, érme, ver, zsetonHungarian
- մետաղադրամArmenian
- moneta, numismaInterlingua
- koin, kepingIndonesian
- búa til, mynt, slá myntIcelandic
- coniare, monetaItalian
- コイン, 硬貨Japanese
- გამოგონება, მონეტაGeorgian
- 銅錢, 동전Korean
- پارهلێدانKurdish
- monetaLatin
- MënzLuxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- ເງິນຕາLao
- žetonas, monetaLithuanian
- monētaLatvian
- duit syilingMalay
- munitaMaltese
- smeden, geldstuk, munt, opperen, verzinnen, muntstuk, bedenken, aanmunten, munt slaan, muntenDutch
- myntNorwegian
- monedaOccitan
- bilon, wymyślić, monetaPolish
- prata, cunhar, ficha, moedaPortuguese
- muneida, munaida, munedaRomansh
- monedăRomanian
- монета, фишка, жетонRussian
- muneda, moneda, monetaSardinian
- žeton, kovanica, кованица, novčić, новчић, жетонSerbo-Croatian
- kovanecSlovene
- monedhaAlbanian
- mynt, mynta, pentagram, prägla, pollettSwedish
- sarafuSwahili
- நாணயம்Tamil
- నాణెముTelugu
- เหรียญThai
- pera, kuwaltaTagalog
- madenî para, demir paraTurkish
- سکہUrdu
- pulUzbek
- đồng tiềnVietnamese
- könäd, largentakönäd, goldakönädVolapük
- manoyeWalloon
- מטבעהYiddish
- 硬币Chinese
- uhlamvuZulu
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