threepenny bit , also: threepenny

Number four, how many sides has a brass threepenny bit?

British threepenny bit from 1937 to 1971, at which time it ceased to be legal tender.

And that when our Alice got married Jim gave it me with a threepenny bit in.

Tim apologised for his moist finger and the threepenny bit.

But he insisted I take the threepenny bit.

He was a mental, couldn't even speak a threepenny bit.'

I keep the threepenny bits I collect in that,' she said, putting the money into her pocket.

And he always left a little bag of sweets and a threepenny bit.'

Well felt a millionaire with threepenny bit.

"A few pennies, half a crown, sixpence, a threepenny bit."

"I've got a threepenny bit as well."

And others like a really brilliant polish you know, they like to see their things shining like a threepenny bit.

There were prayer-books and things to find, threepenny bits and sixpences for the collection.

It consisted of pennies, sixpences and threepenny bits.

Threepenny bit.

A threepenny bit.

For many older Croydon residents, however, it is and remains the "Threepenny Bit Building".

A kind choirman gave me a threepenny bit, so my total spending money for the day amounted to tenpence.

Well when that Joe and Annie got married Joe gave me the little purse with a threepenny bit in.

During the refurbishments the old "threepenny bit" bus shelter was moved to Snoxhall behind the leisure centre.

The old "threepenny bit" bus shelter had been a popular shelter for the youths of Cranleigh to drink and smoke in.

The tower was originally nicknamed the Threepenny bit building, as it resembles a stack of pre-decimalisation Threepence coins, which were 12-sided.

They shake out the threepenny bits and sixpences and coax out the pennies with the blade of a knife.

My mother had naturally spiced the pudding with sixpences and threepenny bits, called zacs and trays, respectively.

A little, enough to cover a silver threepenny bit, in a saucer and some tea on it, and you just had to take it, drink it.