currency
Từ điển Collocation
currency noun
1 money used in a particular country
ADJ. domestic | foreign They prefer to be paid in foreign currencies. | common, international US dollars are considered common currency in international transactions. | local You can convert sterling into the local currency. | national | European, Japanese, etc. | single the single European currency | major | stable, strong A stable currency means that your savings do not diminish in value | weak | hard | convertible
VERB + CURRENCY change, convert sth into/to, exchange | buy, sell | devalue | support The fund supports weak currencies. | raise The country needs to raise enough hard currency to pay for its oil imports.
CURRENCY + VERB rise | fall | float, fluctuate For four months all major currencies floated. The system allows currencies to fluctuate within certain limits.
CURRENCY + NOUN conversion, exchange, translation The disappointing profits are due to unfavourable currency translations. | markets They make money by speculating on the currency markets. | deal, dealing, speculation, trade, trading | dealer, speculator, trader | crisis | fluctuation, movements | devaluation | system | reform | reserves
PREP. in … ~ She had £50 in foreign currency.
2 being believed/accepted/used by many people
ADJ. general, wide, widespread
VERB + CURRENCY enjoy, have This belief has general currency. | gain How did the idea gain currency?
More information about CURRENCIES
CURRENCIES: unit of money in a country change/convert sth into/to ~ I want to change 100 dollars into euros.
buy, sell ~ The bank will sell you one Russian rouble for 4.14 Japanese yen.
Many of the collocates of MONEY (for example make, spend) can also be used with currencies: The country spends millions of dollars on overseas aid every year.
50-, 100-, etc. ~ coin/note a pound coin
50-, 100-, etc. dollar bill for a ~ How many dinars will I get for a dollar?
in (the) ~ The contract is denominated in euros. a tax of 30p in the pound
~ for ~ The company promises to match any money the charity makes dollar for dollar.
~'s worth of sth a million pound's worth of books
value of a currency compared with others high, rising, strong ~ Business should benefit from a stronger euro.
falling, low, weak ~ The yen gained 10 points against a weak dollar.
over-valued ~ Research suggests that the pound is over-valued.
float ~ The UK floated sterling in June 1972.
devalue ~ The Fiji dollar may have to be devalued.
defend, prop up, protect, shore up, support ~ She dismissed suggestions that the central bank would intervene to prop up the euro.
~ be worth sth One Saudi Arabian riyal is worth approximately 0.27 US dollars.
~ strengthen The peso strengthened on the foreign exchanges.
~ come under pressure The pound came under pressure against the dollar.
~ close, open The pound closed yesterday at 1.4130 dollars.
~ be fixed/pegged to Many emerging countries have their currencies pegged to the dollar.
~ value The dollar value of the stock rose to $11.5 billion.
~ terms The rise in government spending was equivalent to only 9% in dollar terms.
~ exchange rate All prices are based on the South African rand exchange rate.
~ traveller's cheques sterling traveller's cheques
~ equivalent She was paid the dollar equivalent of £10 000.
against the ~ The yen has strengthened against the pound.
to the ~ How many dollars are there to the pound?
depreciation/devaluation/reflation of the ~ the devaluation of the peso in 1994
a run on the ~ The government increased interest rates to avoid a run on the rouble
(= sudden large buying of the currency). the value of the ~ a rise in the value of the euro
Từ điển WordNet
Bloomberg Financial Glossary
货币货币
Money.
Investopedia Financial Terms
Currency
A generally accepted form of money, including coins and paper notes, which is issued by a government and circulated within an economy. Used as a medium of exchange for goods and services, currency is the basis for trade.
Investopedia Says:
Generally speaking, each country has its own currency. For example, Switzerland's official currency is the Swiss franc, and Japan's official currency is the yen. An exception would be the euro, which is used as the currency for several European countries.
Investors often trade currency on the foreign exchange market, which is one of the most heavily traded markets in the world.
English Synonym and Antonym Dictionary
currencies
syn.: cash legal tender money