英:[dɪˈneərəʊ]
美:[ dɪˈneroʊ]
英:[dɪˈneərəʊ]
美:[ dɪˈneroʊ]
复数:dineros
noun
money This kind of date is great because it's super romantic but doesn't typically require any elaborate planning or mucho dinero.—Anna Pulley
But we did start thinking about what we would consider bidding on if we had the dinero to randomly splurge on eccentric, eclectic and useless pieces of memorabilia.—Daniel Kohn
秘鲁银币,1835年,源自西班牙语 dinero,源自拉丁语 denarius(见 denarius)。
borrowed from Spanish, "coin, money," going back to Latin dēnārius "silver coin worth ten asses" — more at denier >entry 2 Note: The i in Spanish dinero for expected e (also in Portuguese dinheiro, Catalan diner, Gascon dinè) is perhaps due to the influence of Greek dēnárion, borrowed from the Latin word. In early post-classical and medieval Greek the eta in the first syllable would have been pronounced [i].
The first known use of dinero was in 1838
1 The boxer from Argentina acknowledged through an interpreter Wednesday that for “dinero,” he could have left Oscar De La Hoya’s Golden Boy Promotions for powerful manager Al Haymon’s Premier Boxing Champions within the past year.
2 "My man was like that once—but now—" "I'm broke—no dineros," said Pete.
3 He explained further in response to Wallie's puzzled look: "Kale—dinero—the long green—money."
4 And when she raised the flashcard with a stack of money on it, they quickly shouted “dinero.”
5 Be that as it may, the Major's plenty drunk an' military while he lasts among us; an' he likewise has dinero for whatever nosepaint an' food an' farobank he sees fit to go ag'inst.
6 Of course, he has to have the dinero, so I dismisses him for my wallet like I says.
7 One of our party, however, experienced a chill when upon asking one of the prisoners how much he would sell his chevrons for he got this reply, 'No, por el dinero en globo.'
8 “I feel like I’m investing in my health. Like this is money, even though it’s not real dinero. … I treated it like it was currency,” he said.
9 If you happen to be in Rio for the games in August – if they take place as scheduled – you’ll hear “dinero” a lot.
10 "I have her—and the dinero—and a constabulary inspector," he answered evasively.
11 Not quite the $1.98 million Garcia grabbed for his victory, but definitely enough dinero to do some damage at the merchandise shop next Masters.
12 "Here's your dinero," says I, dumpin' the four big sacks on the ground.
13 Ya debes devolverme el dinero que me debes.
你欠我的钱该还了吧。
14 Denton told us that the idea of going back and scooping all that dinero up with a shovel had kept him going, just as the idea of getting even with Anderson had kept me going.
15 My mother will pay much dinero for reward.
16 Saw this yere dinero off on her somehow; an' make her pull her freight.
17 Which the same is cheap an' easy at double the dinero.
18 But the chain just added budget snacks to the menu, starting at 99 cents for a chicken tortilla, with the tagline: More Campero for less dinero.
19 It was issued at a tale of 66 to a mark, and 11 dineros 4 grs. fine.
20 Twitter rants about bad hombres up his sleeve, that could equal mucho dinero for Hillary.
1 钱
money green chip coin scratch brass kale lolly needful shekel dosh stuff roll cash silver bread bean dough jack tin wedge loot wad SEN oof ducat Oscar moolah jun gelt bunce boodle pelf mazuma wonga l.s.d. jeon dibs ackers Jack monetary largesse spondulicks pocket buck monies tlac mopus price button rock cross soft fat sugar counter dust soap bullet dirt charm penny poke cabbage rhino ripple lollipop muck rowdy pewter sen shiner doubloon oscar stumpy wampum darby moola suds dib cush oday spondulics doremi jingle jangle mint sauce board money