euro
195
1.0
- noun
- /ˈjʊəroʊ/
:
euro
- You're figuring it in euros, in dollars it's much less.
- euro exchange rate
- euro currency
- euro area
They're the, the, the pound and the euro are losing value all the time.
- They're the, the, the pound and the euro are losing value all the time.
- Third area, this issue of the euro and Britain wanted to keep the pound.
- So I think, you know, Europe's been killed by the euro and the euro must fail.
- And people are still saving dollars or yen or euro or pesos.
- There is without a doubt, the euro is an incredibly flawed mechanism.
- So the, I'm sorry, the, the, the, the Pope, like the euro has been devalued.
- Behind the door we have euro bonds.
- I have never bought a yen to trade it for a euro.
- You know, we've, we've, we have a dollar, we have a euro.
- It's estimated that the thieves grabbed a billion euros, a billion EUR worth of jewels.
- Yeah, Yeah, he said I invested that in the currency, in the our euro fund.
- For me, it was like, hey, I have the euro, just the next thing.
- Because it is a multi, multi billion dollar pound, euro, yen, call it what you will.
Examples
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On January 1, 1999, the actual value of the euro was set as summarized in Table 1.
Academic text (1999) -
But then he gave me 200 euros to give to the baby.
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In the short run, the euro will gain market share, especially in and around Europe.
Academic text (2009) -
Plus, for the first time ever, the euro has become less valuable than the dollar.
-
On January 1, 1999, the euro became a currency in its own right.
Academic text (1999) -
Something similar has already happened in Europe, where the euro has replaced the national currencies.
Academic text (1999) -
Financial markets in the euro area will undoubtedly expand as more EU members adopt the currency.
Academic text (2009) -
He says he'll give you 100 euros for the lot.
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Traveling through Europe is easier when you use the euro instead of different currencies.
-
She exchanged her dollars for euros before heading to Paris.
Compounds
How Valuable
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word euro comes from Europe (the name of the continent) plus the ending -o, and was chosen to mean 'money of Europe'. So, a euro is the common money used by many countries in Europe.