c-note
A one-hundred-dollar bill in the United States
- noun
- /siː noʊt/
- Slang
:
billete de cien
- He slipped a c-note into my hand.
Examples
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Winning the bet, she proudly flashed a crisp c-note.
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The shoes cost a c-note, but they were worth it.
-
He pulled out a c-note to pay for dinner.
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I found a c-note on the sidewalk.
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He pulled out a c-note to pay for dinner.
-
The shoes cost a c-note, but they were worth it.
-
Winning the bet, she proudly flashed a crisp c-note.
Synonyms
A paper note worth one hundred US dollars
is the informal nickname rather than the formal banknote name
A US one-hundred-dollar bill with Benjamin Franklin's picture on it
is slang too but names the note by its numeric nickname
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
C-note comes from the letter C (the Roman sign for '100', as in century) and note, which means 'a bill'. So a c-note is a slang name for a '100-dollar bill'.