Definition of bolivar in English:

bolivar

nounˌbɒlɪˈvɑːbɒˈliːvɑːbəˈlēˌvär

The basic monetary unit of Venezuela, equal to 100 centimos.
博利瓦（委内瑞拉基本货币单位，等于100分）
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Our monthly costs are 10 million bolivars, but at the moment we're just surviving on love,’ she said.
- If you see a woman walking down the street in spike heels and a skirt so tight that it must have been poured on and left to set, you can bet your bottom bolivar that she's on her way to the office.
- Spending rose 62 percent in August to 4.2 trillion bolivars compared with the same month a year ago.
- We aren't giving resources to the private sector so they can charge millions of bolivars to the poor people who can't pay.
- Venezuela has presented them a bill for 281 billion bolivars in back-taxes spanning three years, company officials said on Friday.
- Venezuela's minimum wage is 247,600 bolivars.
- In addition, it is claimed that Venezuela's currency, the bolivar, is overvalued by as much as 50 per cent.
- He said it expects the same effect from exchange rates for the current fiscal year, mostly because of the dollar's decline against the pound and currencies such as Nigeria's naira and the Venezuelan bolivar.
- The government raised spending 60 percent in the month from November 2003 to 6.6 trillion bolivars, the central bank said.
- Meanwhile rumours of an imminent devaluation of the bolivar has contributed to further inflation.
- "Some of my friends are doing it too," said Villalobos, who stands for hours under the tropical sun, holding up a string of fish he sells for 1,000 bolivars.
- Finally, they raise an issue as to the date at which the loss, which was originally sustained in bolivars, should be converted into United States dollars for the purposes of the policy.
- Venezuela owed about sixty-two million bolivars to an impatient consortium headed by Great Britain and Germany.
- He denounced the government's decision to float Venezuela's currency, the bolivar, and to cut next year's budget.
- Lending by Venezuela's 49 banks and financial institutions rose 9.4 percent to 24.1 trillion bolivars.
- The leading losers against the dollar were the Uruguay peso, Venezuelan bolivar, Chilean peso, Brazil real, Mexican peso, Argentine peso, and the Peruvian new sol.
- This allowed him to devalue the bolivar and successfully attack the problem of the country's internal indebtedness.
- High amounts of crude exports artificially boosted the bolivar making imports cheap and destroying local industry.

Origin

Named after Simón Bolívar (see Bolívar, Simón).

Rhymes

Bolívar

Definition of bolivar in US English:

bolivar

nounbəˈlēˌvär

The basic monetary unit of Venezuela, equal to 100 centimos.
博利瓦（委内瑞拉基本货币单位，等于100分）
Example sentencesExamples
- Finally, they raise an issue as to the date at which the loss, which was originally sustained in bolivars, should be converted into United States dollars for the purposes of the policy.
- Venezuela has presented them a bill for 281 billion bolivars in back-taxes spanning three years, company officials said on Friday.
- Venezuela owed about sixty-two million bolivars to an impatient consortium headed by Great Britain and Germany.
- Spending rose 62 percent in August to 4.2 trillion bolivars compared with the same month a year ago.
- Lending by Venezuela's 49 banks and financial institutions rose 9.4 percent to 24.1 trillion bolivars.
- This allowed him to devalue the bolivar and successfully attack the problem of the country's internal indebtedness.
- Venezuela's minimum wage is 247,600 bolivars.
- "Some of my friends are doing it too," said Villalobos, who stands for hours under the tropical sun, holding up a string of fish he sells for 1,000 bolivars.
- In addition, it is claimed that Venezuela's currency, the bolivar, is overvalued by as much as 50 per cent.
- He said it expects the same effect from exchange rates for the current fiscal year, mostly because of the dollar's decline against the pound and currencies such as Nigeria's naira and the Venezuelan bolivar.
- The government raised spending 60 percent in the month from November 2003 to 6.6 trillion bolivars, the central bank said.
- ‘Our monthly costs are 10 million bolivars, but at the moment we're just surviving on love,’ she said.
- High amounts of crude exports artificially boosted the bolivar making imports cheap and destroying local industry.
- Meanwhile rumours of an imminent devaluation of the bolivar has contributed to further inflation.
- The leading losers against the dollar were the Uruguay peso, Venezuelan bolivar, Chilean peso, Brazil real, Mexican peso, Argentine peso, and the Peruvian new sol.
- If you see a woman walking down the street in spike heels and a skirt so tight that it must have been poured on and left to set, you can bet your bottom bolivar that she's on her way to the office.
- We aren't giving resources to the private sector so they can charge millions of bolivars to the poor people who can't pay.
- He denounced the government's decision to float Venezuela's currency, the bolivar, and to cut next year's budget.

Origin

Named after Simón Bolívar (see Bolívar, Simón).

单词	bolivar
释义	Definition of bolivar in English: bolivar nounˌbɒlɪˈvɑːbɒˈliːvɑːbəˈlēˌvär The basic monetary unit of Venezuela, equal to 100 centimos. 博利瓦（委内瑞拉基本货币单位，等于100分） Example sentencesExamples ‘Our monthly costs are 10 million bolivars, but at the moment we're just surviving on love,’ she said. If you see a woman walking down the street in spike heels and a skirt so tight that it must have been poured on and left to set, you can bet your bottom bolivar that she's on her way to the office. Spending rose 62 percent in August to 4.2 trillion bolivars compared with the same month a year ago. We aren't giving resources to the private sector so they can charge millions of bolivars to the poor people who can't pay. Venezuela has presented them a bill for 281 billion bolivars in back-taxes spanning three years, company officials said on Friday. Venezuela's minimum wage is 247,600 bolivars. In addition, it is claimed that Venezuela's currency, the bolivar, is overvalued by as much as 50 per cent. He said it expects the same effect from exchange rates for the current fiscal year, mostly because of the dollar's decline against the pound and currencies such as Nigeria's naira and the Venezuelan bolivar. The government raised spending 60 percent in the month from November 2003 to 6.6 trillion bolivars, the central bank said. Meanwhile rumours of an imminent devaluation of the bolivar has contributed to further inflation. "Some of my friends are doing it too," said Villalobos, who stands for hours under the tropical sun, holding up a string of fish he sells for 1,000 bolivars. Finally, they raise an issue as to the date at which the loss, which was originally sustained in bolivars, should be converted into United States dollars for the purposes of the policy. Venezuela owed about sixty-two million bolivars to an impatient consortium headed by Great Britain and Germany. He denounced the government's decision to float Venezuela's currency, the bolivar, and to cut next year's budget. Lending by Venezuela's 49 banks and financial institutions rose 9.4 percent to 24.1 trillion bolivars. The leading losers against the dollar were the Uruguay peso, Venezuelan bolivar, Chilean peso, Brazil real, Mexican peso, Argentine peso, and the Peruvian new sol. This allowed him to devalue the bolivar and successfully attack the problem of the country's internal indebtedness. High amounts of crude exports artificially boosted the bolivar making imports cheap and destroying local industry. Origin Named after Simón Bolívar (see Bolívar, Simón). Rhymes Bolívar Definition of bolivar in US English: bolivar nounbəˈlēˌvär The basic monetary unit of Venezuela, equal to 100 centimos. 博利瓦（委内瑞拉基本货币单位，等于100分） Example sentencesExamples Finally, they raise an issue as to the date at which the loss, which was originally sustained in bolivars, should be converted into United States dollars for the purposes of the policy. Venezuela has presented them a bill for 281 billion bolivars in back-taxes spanning three years, company officials said on Friday. Venezuela owed about sixty-two million bolivars to an impatient consortium headed by Great Britain and Germany. Spending rose 62 percent in August to 4.2 trillion bolivars compared with the same month a year ago. Lending by Venezuela's 49 banks and financial institutions rose 9.4 percent to 24.1 trillion bolivars. This allowed him to devalue the bolivar and successfully attack the problem of the country's internal indebtedness. Venezuela's minimum wage is 247,600 bolivars. "Some of my friends are doing it too," said Villalobos, who stands for hours under the tropical sun, holding up a string of fish he sells for 1,000 bolivars. In addition, it is claimed that Venezuela's currency, the bolivar, is overvalued by as much as 50 per cent. He said it expects the same effect from exchange rates for the current fiscal year, mostly because of the dollar's decline against the pound and currencies such as Nigeria's naira and the Venezuelan bolivar. The government raised spending 60 percent in the month from November 2003 to 6.6 trillion bolivars, the central bank said. ‘Our monthly costs are 10 million bolivars, but at the moment we're just surviving on love,’ she said. High amounts of crude exports artificially boosted the bolivar making imports cheap and destroying local industry. Meanwhile rumours of an imminent devaluation of the bolivar has contributed to further inflation. The leading losers against the dollar were the Uruguay peso, Venezuelan bolivar, Chilean peso, Brazil real, Mexican peso, Argentine peso, and the Peruvian new sol. If you see a woman walking down the street in spike heels and a skirt so tight that it must have been poured on and left to set, you can bet your bottom bolivar that she's on her way to the office. We aren't giving resources to the private sector so they can charge millions of bolivars to the poor people who can't pay. He denounced the government's decision to float Venezuela's currency, the bolivar, and to cut next year's budget. Origin Named after Simón Bolívar (see Bolívar, Simón).
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