centime

The 1 and 2 centimes were only issued that year.

It used to charge 50 centimes for five minutes of listening.

What chance had she to sell that bottle at two centimes?

In 1960, it cost 37 centimes of the new franc.

"After the French shows, there's not a single centime left," she said.

No one knows how to stretch a penny - or should we say a centime?

Then I'll return to my wife every centime that's left of my money.

Before Eve's own death, every centime of debt was cleared off.

Further emergency issues were made in 1944 for 50 centimes, 1 and 2 francs.

I wouldn't have given five centimes for his life.

"She hasn't a centime to her name, did you know it?

However, in French-speaking countries the word centime is the preferred term.

In 1922, 50 centimes and 1 franc notes were issued by the government.

Inside seats cost 30 centimes and include a transfer.

These stamps also carried a surcharge of 1 or 5 centimes.

One euro is divided into 100 cents (centimes in French).

"And I will take it, to the last centime."

Why not give us a dime or a nickel or a centime?

"Give me the four centimes and await me here," said the old man.

"Exactly twelve bucks and thirty centimes interest," I said proudly.

One suggestion was to continue to use centimes, pfennigs or pennies.

The first issues of coins were silver pieces of 6, 12 and 25 centimes.

Sometimes centimes are known as francs or in former Spanish areas, pesetas.

The 50 centimes was only issued in 1949.

Bronze 20 and 50 centimes followed in 1953 and 1952, respectively.