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pence
[ pens ]
noun
- a plural of penny; used in referring to a sum of money rather than to the coins themselves (often used in combination):
sixpence; The fare was 15 pence.
pence
/ ɛԲ /
noun
- a plural of penny
Usage
Other Word Forms
- Գl adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of pence1
Example Sentences
In pure pounds and pence, rather than percentages, the average bill is increasing between £99 per year and £192, depending on where you live.
Rule changes introduced by the telecoms regulator this year mean that mobile and broadband providers must now tell customers "in pounds and pence" about any price rises, as well as when they occur.
In new deals from Friday, before somebody agrees to a contract, providers must tell them "in pounds and pence" about any price rises, as well as when they will occur.
Now the "political strategy comes first" with Sir Keir's announcements this week, "then the pounds and pence" I'm told, with the agreement of Rachel Reeves.
In pounds and pence, it suggests that the standard allowance of universal credit, for a single person aged under 25, will go up by £5.30 a month to about £317.
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