exact change — exact change/money ► MONEY the correct amount of cash needed to pay for something, and not more or less than the amount needed: »Do you have the exact change? We’re out of quarters. Main Entry: ↑exact … Financial and business terms
exact change — exact amount of of money (in cash) … English contemporary dictionary
exact money — exact change/money ► MONEY the correct amount of cash needed to pay for something, and not more or less than the amount needed: »Do you have the exact change? We’re out of quarters. Main Entry: ↑exact … Financial and business terms
exact — ex‧act [ɪgˈzækt] verb [transitive] formal to demand and get something from someone, especially using forceful methods: • My client is only claiming the return of taxes exacted under an unlawful demand. exaction noun [uncountable] : • The company… … Financial and business terms
Change 123 — Cover of Change 123 volume 1 as published Akita Shoten ちぇんじ123 (Chenji Hi Fu Mi) … Wikipedia
money — moneyless, adj. /mun ee/, n., pl. moneys, monies, adj. n. 1. any circulating medium of exchange, including coins, paper money, and demand deposits. 2. See paper money. 3. gold, silver, or other metal in pieces of convenient form stamped by public … Universalium
Money changer — Ernst Rudolf painting The Money Changer C … Wikipedia
change — I. verb (changed; changing) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French changer, from Latin cambiare to exchange, probably of Celtic origin; akin to Old Irish camm crooked Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. a. to make different in some… … New Collegiate Dictionary
short-change — ˌshort ˈchange verb [transitive] COMMERCE 1. to treat someone unfairly by cheating them or not giving them what they deserve: • The consumer is tired of being short changed by cartels. 2. to give someone too little change (= money given back to… … Financial and business terms
Shell money — Chinese shell money, 16 8th century BCE. Shell money is a medium of exchange that was once common. It consisted either of whole sea shells or pieces of them which were worked into beads or otherwise artificially shaped. The use of shells in trade … Wikipedia