Definition of florin in English:

florin

noun ˈflɒrɪn

1A former British coin and monetary unit worth two shillings.
弗罗林（英国旧制硬币及货币单位，价值2先令）
Example sentencesExamples
- If you managed to root out a florin or find some letters written by your great-grandparents during the euro changeover clearout, then you might be holding onto something more valuable than sentiment.
- Material possessions and the means of measuring them by reference to groats, shillings or florins were forbidden in the Holy Parish.
- At a time when an upmarket townhouse cost 5,000 florins, a single Viceroy, white striped with purple, changed hands for 3,500 florins.
- Pontormo agreed to pay thirteen florins a year for Piero's house, testifying to the younger artist's increasing prosperity in the wake of important commissions like the Salone at Poggio a Caiano.
- They understood very little English, and the only coin of the realm which they recognised was the florin.
- The artists were to stick closely to the agreed drawing, and the religious friar was to receive a very worldly payment of ‘one hundred and ninety gold florins ' for his labour.
- In one case, Zanobi successfully petitioned the board to order Galeasso di Lapi da Uzzano to pay an outstanding bill of 370 florins.
- Europe's policy-makers went through virtually every monetary name in the continent's history, with early favourites such as the florin and the schilling failing to make the cut.
- Ludwig provided 30,000 florins for the completion of the already advanced Ring cycle and granted Wagner an annual allowance of 8000 florins, with occasional top-up amounts in addition.
- There were farthings, pennies, oxfords, crowns, florins, shillings, guineas, and pounds, among other divisions.
- Likewise, the Spannocchi family earned twenty florins from its palace's shops in 1488, while the Sansedoni family members shared the ownership of the shops in their palace.
- The record price of €127,000 was paid for an Anglo-Irish 1642 gold coin at Whyte's in 2000 and in the same year a 1943 florin, the two shilling piece, fetched €20,000.
- Because of the high volumes of change that passed through my hands, every few days I'd find an old silver shilling, or a two shilling florin.
- There were the reported sins of Sister Cornelia of the Convent of Leuven, who was accused, tried and convicted of stealing 1,300 florins from a patient.
- The latter suggested that he should immediately send Schuppanzigh the fifty florins subscription fee.
- No more will the devil's mouthwash flood their coffers with shillings and florins.
- But maybe we can understand Bloom's florin as a fictional revenant if not an historical precedent.
- There was also a florin, but the date cannot be discerned.
- In 1811 Peter Arnold Mumm, a successful banker and wine merchant, purchased the entire Schloss Johannisberg vintage for 32,000 florins.
- Other valuable coins include a 1943 florin worth a four-figure sum and a 1938 Irish penny which is extremely rare because only one has been found to date.
- The original patron's heirs sold the rights to the chapel to their neighbor Antonio Paganelli in 1487 for two hundred florins.
1. 1.1 An English gold coin of the 14th c., worth six shillings and eight old pence.
  弗罗林（14世纪英国金币，价值6先令8便士）
  Example sentencesExamples
  In 1363, for example, Bindo Benini donated to the monastery a relatively modest sum of 120 florins in order to help defray construction and decoration costs of a burial chapel in the chapterhouse.
  The innovation of Edward III's reign was the introduction in 1344 of gold coins - a florin, half-florin, and quarter-florin.
  Indeed, the only major gain independent of his marriage was a payment of twenty-five thousand florins for the capture of Charles le Blois, duke of Brittany, in 1347.
  And six coins were recovered including a florin, a sixpence, two pennies and two half pennies.
2A foreign coin of gold or silver, especially a Dutch guilder.
弗罗林（英国以外其他国家金币或银币，尤指荷兰盾）
Example sentencesExamples
- In comparison, a house along a canal in Amsterdam cost 10,000 florins in those days.
- The answer is a lottery ticket, worth a million florins.
- Money management is very important as well; nothing is more frustrating in this game than having to turn in prestige points to get money, unless it's losing the game by a point with 400 florins in front of you.
- The currency is the Netherlands Antilles florin or ‘guilder ‘, with an exchange rate fixed to the US dollar: Naf1.75 = US $1.’
- A moderate work of value, say, 14 points earns 1400 florins.
- The Dutch offered 5,000 troops and 50,000 florins per month.
- Vallo believes these people, led by El Libre, will easily pay 50,000 gold florins for the huge stash of weapons.
- The days of fooling around with a rocket leaf or a piece of ‘exquisite’ meat the size of a florin, are gone.
- He was pleased to do this, and not only because it brought him an income of 20 florins a time (his annual salary was only 150 florins a year) but because his interest in astrology was life-long.
- The estimated cost of maintaining the campaign in the Netherlands was 1.2 million florins / month, yet the military treasury received only one-quarter that amount from Spain.
- Traders could earn as much as 60,000 florins in a month - not a bad commission even by 20th century standards.
- Netherlands Antilles florins are pegged to the US dollar.
3The basic monetary unit of Aruba, equal to 100 cents.
弗罗林（阿鲁巴基本货币单位，等于100分）
Example sentencesExamples
- They have their own Aruban paper and coin florins and won't accept NAfs from Bonaire or Curaçao.
- Though the dollar dropped against the florin in our three-year window, it fell by just two cents, from 1.79 to 1.77.
- Your zarpe to wherever will cost you 25 florin.

Origin

Via Old French from Italian fiorino, diminutive of fiore 'flower', from Latin flos, flor-. The word originally denoted a gold coin issued in Florence, bearing a fleur-de-lis (the city's emblem) on the reverse.

Rhymes

Corin, foreign

Definition of florin in US English:

florin

noun

1A former British coin and monetary unit worth two shillings.
弗罗林（英国旧制硬币及货币单位，价值2先令）
Example sentencesExamples
- Ludwig provided 30,000 florins for the completion of the already advanced Ring cycle and granted Wagner an annual allowance of 8000 florins, with occasional top-up amounts in addition.
- Material possessions and the means of measuring them by reference to groats, shillings or florins were forbidden in the Holy Parish.
- No more will the devil's mouthwash flood their coffers with shillings and florins.
- If you managed to root out a florin or find some letters written by your great-grandparents during the euro changeover clearout, then you might be holding onto something more valuable than sentiment.
- The record price of €127,000 was paid for an Anglo-Irish 1642 gold coin at Whyte's in 2000 and in the same year a 1943 florin, the two shilling piece, fetched €20,000.
- Because of the high volumes of change that passed through my hands, every few days I'd find an old silver shilling, or a two shilling florin.
- Likewise, the Spannocchi family earned twenty florins from its palace's shops in 1488, while the Sansedoni family members shared the ownership of the shops in their palace.
- The artists were to stick closely to the agreed drawing, and the religious friar was to receive a very worldly payment of ‘one hundred and ninety gold florins ' for his labour.
- The latter suggested that he should immediately send Schuppanzigh the fifty florins subscription fee.
- There was also a florin, but the date cannot be discerned.
- Other valuable coins include a 1943 florin worth a four-figure sum and a 1938 Irish penny which is extremely rare because only one has been found to date.
- At a time when an upmarket townhouse cost 5,000 florins, a single Viceroy, white striped with purple, changed hands for 3,500 florins.
- Europe's policy-makers went through virtually every monetary name in the continent's history, with early favourites such as the florin and the schilling failing to make the cut.
- But maybe we can understand Bloom's florin as a fictional revenant if not an historical precedent.
- Pontormo agreed to pay thirteen florins a year for Piero's house, testifying to the younger artist's increasing prosperity in the wake of important commissions like the Salone at Poggio a Caiano.
- There were the reported sins of Sister Cornelia of the Convent of Leuven, who was accused, tried and convicted of stealing 1,300 florins from a patient.
- They understood very little English, and the only coin of the realm which they recognised was the florin.
- In 1811 Peter Arnold Mumm, a successful banker and wine merchant, purchased the entire Schloss Johannisberg vintage for 32,000 florins.
- In one case, Zanobi successfully petitioned the board to order Galeasso di Lapi da Uzzano to pay an outstanding bill of 370 florins.
- The original patron's heirs sold the rights to the chapel to their neighbor Antonio Paganelli in 1487 for two hundred florins.
- There were farthings, pennies, oxfords, crowns, florins, shillings, guineas, and pounds, among other divisions.
2A foreign coin of gold or silver, especially a Dutch guilder.
弗罗林（英国以外其他国家金币或银币，尤指荷兰盾）
Example sentencesExamples
- He was pleased to do this, and not only because it brought him an income of 20 florins a time (his annual salary was only 150 florins a year) but because his interest in astrology was life-long.
- Vallo believes these people, led by El Libre, will easily pay 50,000 gold florins for the huge stash of weapons.
- Netherlands Antilles florins are pegged to the US dollar.
- The answer is a lottery ticket, worth a million florins.
- The currency is the Netherlands Antilles florin or ‘guilder ‘, with an exchange rate fixed to the US dollar: Naf1.75 = US $1.’
- The days of fooling around with a rocket leaf or a piece of ‘exquisite’ meat the size of a florin, are gone.
- A moderate work of value, say, 14 points earns 1400 florins.
- The estimated cost of maintaining the campaign in the Netherlands was 1.2 million florins / month, yet the military treasury received only one-quarter that amount from Spain.
- Money management is very important as well; nothing is more frustrating in this game than having to turn in prestige points to get money, unless it's losing the game by a point with 400 florins in front of you.
- In comparison, a house along a canal in Amsterdam cost 10,000 florins in those days.
- The Dutch offered 5,000 troops and 50,000 florins per month.
- Traders could earn as much as 60,000 florins in a month - not a bad commission even by 20th century standards.
3The basic monetary unit of Aruba, equal to 100 cents.
弗罗林（阿鲁巴基本货币单位，等于100分）
Example sentencesExamples
- They have their own Aruban paper and coin florins and won't accept NAfs from Bonaire or Curaçao.
- Though the dollar dropped against the florin in our three-year window, it fell by just two cents, from 1.79 to 1.77.
- Your zarpe to wherever will cost you 25 florin.

Origin

Via Old French from Italian fiorino, diminutive of fiore ‘flower’, from Latin flos, flor-. The word originally denoted a gold coin issued in Florence, bearing a fleur-de-lis (the city's emblem) on the reverse.

单词	florin
释义	Definition of florin in English: florin noun ˈflɒrɪn 1A former British coin and monetary unit worth two shillings. 弗罗林（英国旧制硬币及货币单位，价值2先令） Example sentencesExamples If you managed to root out a florin or find some letters written by your great-grandparents during the euro changeover clearout, then you might be holding onto something more valuable than sentiment. Material possessions and the means of measuring them by reference to groats, shillings or florins were forbidden in the Holy Parish. At a time when an upmarket townhouse cost 5,000 florins, a single Viceroy, white striped with purple, changed hands for 3,500 florins. Pontormo agreed to pay thirteen florins a year for Piero's house, testifying to the younger artist's increasing prosperity in the wake of important commissions like the Salone at Poggio a Caiano. They understood very little English, and the only coin of the realm which they recognised was the florin. The artists were to stick closely to the agreed drawing, and the religious friar was to receive a very worldly payment of ‘one hundred and ninety gold florins ' for his labour. In one case, Zanobi successfully petitioned the board to order Galeasso di Lapi da Uzzano to pay an outstanding bill of 370 florins. Europe's policy-makers went through virtually every monetary name in the continent's history, with early favourites such as the florin and the schilling failing to make the cut. Ludwig provided 30,000 florins for the completion of the already advanced Ring cycle and granted Wagner an annual allowance of 8000 florins, with occasional top-up amounts in addition. There were farthings, pennies, oxfords, crowns, florins, shillings, guineas, and pounds, among other divisions. Likewise, the Spannocchi family earned twenty florins from its palace's shops in 1488, while the Sansedoni family members shared the ownership of the shops in their palace. The record price of €127,000 was paid for an Anglo-Irish 1642 gold coin at Whyte's in 2000 and in the same year a 1943 florin, the two shilling piece, fetched €20,000. Because of the high volumes of change that passed through my hands, every few days I'd find an old silver shilling, or a two shilling florin. There were the reported sins of Sister Cornelia of the Convent of Leuven, who was accused, tried and convicted of stealing 1,300 florins from a patient. The latter suggested that he should immediately send Schuppanzigh the fifty florins subscription fee. No more will the devil's mouthwash flood their coffers with shillings and florins. But maybe we can understand Bloom's florin as a fictional revenant if not an historical precedent. There was also a florin, but the date cannot be discerned. In 1811 Peter Arnold Mumm, a successful banker and wine merchant, purchased the entire Schloss Johannisberg vintage for 32,000 florins. Other valuable coins include a 1943 florin worth a four-figure sum and a 1938 Irish penny which is extremely rare because only one has been found to date. The original patron's heirs sold the rights to the chapel to their neighbor Antonio Paganelli in 1487 for two hundred florins. 1.1 An English gold coin of the 14th c., worth six shillings and eight old pence. 弗罗林（14世纪英国金币，价值6先令8便士） Example sentencesExamples In 1363, for example, Bindo Benini donated to the monastery a relatively modest sum of 120 florins in order to help defray construction and decoration costs of a burial chapel in the chapterhouse. The innovation of Edward III's reign was the introduction in 1344 of gold coins - a florin, half-florin, and quarter-florin. Indeed, the only major gain independent of his marriage was a payment of twenty-five thousand florins for the capture of Charles le Blois, duke of Brittany, in 1347. And six coins were recovered including a florin, a sixpence, two pennies and two half pennies. 2A foreign coin of gold or silver, especially a Dutch guilder. 弗罗林（英国以外其他国家金币或银币，尤指荷兰盾） Example sentencesExamples In comparison, a house along a canal in Amsterdam cost 10,000 florins in those days. The answer is a lottery ticket, worth a million florins. Money management is very important as well; nothing is more frustrating in this game than having to turn in prestige points to get money, unless it's losing the game by a point with 400 florins in front of you. The currency is the Netherlands Antilles florin or ‘guilder ‘, with an exchange rate fixed to the US dollar: Naf1.75 = US $1.’ A moderate work of value, say, 14 points earns 1400 florins. The Dutch offered 5,000 troops and 50,000 florins per month. Vallo believes these people, led by El Libre, will easily pay 50,000 gold florins for the huge stash of weapons. The days of fooling around with a rocket leaf or a piece of ‘exquisite’ meat the size of a florin, are gone. He was pleased to do this, and not only because it brought him an income of 20 florins a time (his annual salary was only 150 florins a year) but because his interest in astrology was life-long. The estimated cost of maintaining the campaign in the Netherlands was 1.2 million florins / month, yet the military treasury received only one-quarter that amount from Spain. Traders could earn as much as 60,000 florins in a month - not a bad commission even by 20th century standards. Netherlands Antilles florins are pegged to the US dollar. 3The basic monetary unit of Aruba, equal to 100 cents. 弗罗林（阿鲁巴基本货币单位，等于100分） Example sentencesExamples They have their own Aruban paper and coin florins and won't accept NAfs from Bonaire or Curaçao. Though the dollar dropped against the florin in our three-year window, it fell by just two cents, from 1.79 to 1.77. Your zarpe to wherever will cost you 25 florin. Origin Via Old French from Italian fiorino, diminutive of fiore 'flower', from Latin flos, flor-. The word originally denoted a gold coin issued in Florence, bearing a fleur-de-lis (the city's emblem) on the reverse. Rhymes Corin, foreign Definition of florin in US English: florin noun 1A former British coin and monetary unit worth two shillings. 弗罗林（英国旧制硬币及货币单位，价值2先令） Example sentencesExamples Ludwig provided 30,000 florins for the completion of the already advanced Ring cycle and granted Wagner an annual allowance of 8000 florins, with occasional top-up amounts in addition. Material possessions and the means of measuring them by reference to groats, shillings or florins were forbidden in the Holy Parish. No more will the devil's mouthwash flood their coffers with shillings and florins. If you managed to root out a florin or find some letters written by your great-grandparents during the euro changeover clearout, then you might be holding onto something more valuable than sentiment. The record price of €127,000 was paid for an Anglo-Irish 1642 gold coin at Whyte's in 2000 and in the same year a 1943 florin, the two shilling piece, fetched €20,000. Because of the high volumes of change that passed through my hands, every few days I'd find an old silver shilling, or a two shilling florin. Likewise, the Spannocchi family earned twenty florins from its palace's shops in 1488, while the Sansedoni family members shared the ownership of the shops in their palace. The artists were to stick closely to the agreed drawing, and the religious friar was to receive a very worldly payment of ‘one hundred and ninety gold florins ' for his labour. The latter suggested that he should immediately send Schuppanzigh the fifty florins subscription fee. There was also a florin, but the date cannot be discerned. Other valuable coins include a 1943 florin worth a four-figure sum and a 1938 Irish penny which is extremely rare because only one has been found to date. At a time when an upmarket townhouse cost 5,000 florins, a single Viceroy, white striped with purple, changed hands for 3,500 florins. Europe's policy-makers went through virtually every monetary name in the continent's history, with early favourites such as the florin and the schilling failing to make the cut. But maybe we can understand Bloom's florin as a fictional revenant if not an historical precedent. Pontormo agreed to pay thirteen florins a year for Piero's house, testifying to the younger artist's increasing prosperity in the wake of important commissions like the Salone at Poggio a Caiano. There were the reported sins of Sister Cornelia of the Convent of Leuven, who was accused, tried and convicted of stealing 1,300 florins from a patient. They understood very little English, and the only coin of the realm which they recognised was the florin. In 1811 Peter Arnold Mumm, a successful banker and wine merchant, purchased the entire Schloss Johannisberg vintage for 32,000 florins. In one case, Zanobi successfully petitioned the board to order Galeasso di Lapi da Uzzano to pay an outstanding bill of 370 florins. The original patron's heirs sold the rights to the chapel to their neighbor Antonio Paganelli in 1487 for two hundred florins. There were farthings, pennies, oxfords, crowns, florins, shillings, guineas, and pounds, among other divisions. 2A foreign coin of gold or silver, especially a Dutch guilder. 弗罗林（英国以外其他国家金币或银币，尤指荷兰盾） Example sentencesExamples He was pleased to do this, and not only because it brought him an income of 20 florins a time (his annual salary was only 150 florins a year) but because his interest in astrology was life-long. Vallo believes these people, led by El Libre, will easily pay 50,000 gold florins for the huge stash of weapons. Netherlands Antilles florins are pegged to the US dollar. The answer is a lottery ticket, worth a million florins. The currency is the Netherlands Antilles florin or ‘guilder ‘, with an exchange rate fixed to the US dollar: Naf1.75 = US $1.’ The days of fooling around with a rocket leaf or a piece of ‘exquisite’ meat the size of a florin, are gone. A moderate work of value, say, 14 points earns 1400 florins. The estimated cost of maintaining the campaign in the Netherlands was 1.2 million florins / month, yet the military treasury received only one-quarter that amount from Spain. Money management is very important as well; nothing is more frustrating in this game than having to turn in prestige points to get money, unless it's losing the game by a point with 400 florins in front of you. In comparison, a house along a canal in Amsterdam cost 10,000 florins in those days. The Dutch offered 5,000 troops and 50,000 florins per month. Traders could earn as much as 60,000 florins in a month - not a bad commission even by 20th century standards. 3The basic monetary unit of Aruba, equal to 100 cents. 弗罗林（阿鲁巴基本货币单位，等于100分） Example sentencesExamples They have their own Aruban paper and coin florins and won't accept NAfs from Bonaire or Curaçao. Though the dollar dropped against the florin in our three-year window, it fell by just two cents, from 1.79 to 1.77. Your zarpe to wherever will cost you 25 florin. Origin Via Old French from Italian fiorino, diminutive of fiore ‘flower’, from Latin flos, flor-. The word originally denoted a gold coin issued in Florence, bearing a fleur-de-lis (the city's emblem) on the reverse.
随便看	unmake unmakeable unmaker unmalicious unmaliciously unmalignant unmalleabilities unmalleability unmalleable unmaltable unmalted unman unmanacle unmanacled unmanagability unmanageability unmanageability unmanageable unmanageableness unmanageableness unmanageablenesses unmanageably unmanageably unmanaged unmandated