Currency

What do we mean by currency?

Money in any form when in actual use as a medium of exchange, especially circulating paper money. noun

Transmission from person to person as a medium of exchange; circulation. noun

General acceptance or use; prevalence. noun

The state of being current; up-to-dateness. noun

A flowing, running, or passing; a continued or uninterrupted course, like that of a stream. noun

A continued course in public knowledge, opinion, or belief; the state or fact of being communicated in speech or writing from person to person, or from age to age: as, a startling rumor gained currency. noun

A continual passing from hand to hand; circulation: as, the currency of coins or of banknotes. noun

Fluency; readiness of utterance. noun

General estimation; the rate at which anything is generally valued. noun

That which is current as a medium of exchange; that which is in general use as money or as a representative of value: as, the currency of a country. noun

A continued or uninterrupted course or flow like that of a stream. noun

The state or quality of being current; general acceptance or reception; a passing from person to person, or from hand to hand; circulation. noun

That which is in circulation, or is given and taken as having or representing value. noun

Fluency; readiness of utterance. noun

Current value; general estimation; the rate at which anything is generally valued. noun

Money or other items used to facilitate transactions. noun

Paper money. noun

The state of being current; general acceptance or recognition. noun

Fluency; readiness of utterance noun

Current value; general estimation; the rate at which anything is generally valued. noun

Money or other items used to facilitate transactions.

(more specifically) Paper money.

The state of being current; general acceptance or recognition.

Current value; general estimation; the rate at which anything is generally valued.

Fluency; readiness of utterance

A jargony corporate buzzword used by the company Comscore to promote the idea that their data is worth purchasing. Invented by B.J. Wiener, the term is meaningless- one might say that inflation has ruined its value by being used too much. It was supposed to mean that Comscore was the measuring stick for all marketing metrics- not a terrible idea, until the he disagreed with the Board of Directors and quit. Now nobody knows what currency means. It was a decent idea and even seemed to be working! Oh well, now the stock is falling because... currency? Urban Dictionary

Slang for women's breasts. Urban Dictionary

Used to express something that is good or surprisingly good. Also, used to express a feeling of confidence towards a certain subject, action or future action. As related to conversation, an expression used to define the worth of a comment. Urban Dictionary

When something is good, sweet, gnarnia, etc. Usually used as a substitution for "money". Also see: dollars Urban Dictionary

The word used when the act of ballin has accrued Urban Dictionary

Alias of based artist 0101010, from Manhattan, New York. Mainly releases his solo work via his bandcamp page, or his soundcloud page. Urban Dictionary

A currency whose value is set by the currency markets; money whose exchange rate relative to other currencies is determined mainly or entirely by unrestricted trading in the currency. Most currencies are dirty float|dirty floats, which means that the government issuing them attempts to manage their traded value in some way; or else hard peg|hard pegs, in which the value is tied to something specific. When a currency is floating, then its value may rise because the county is running a trade surplus, or it is running a capital account surplus. Floating currencies are not fiat money, although they are often confused for each other. Urban Dictionary

Digital money organized by a synced distributed ledger online. While centralized currencies are backed by the economies of countries, decentralized currencies typically don't have a government affiliation. These currencies are run by incentivized volunteers via appropriate consensus algorithms. Much like incentivized volunteers run Uber, called drivers, and Airbnb, called hosts, incentivized volunteers, traditionally called "miners," run these decentralized currency protocols. Examples of decentralized currencies include Bitcoin and Ethereum. Urban Dictionary

A proprietary form of value, like gift cards or loyalty points, usually issued by merchants and exchanged for goods. Urban Dictionary

The deliverance of pleasure to another person of the opposite gender. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to currency:
currency, currence, curency, surrency, current, currently, urgency, currents, recurrency, curren, currey, currenex, currens, decurrency.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word currency:
dinar, ruble, peso, rupee, denominated, devaluation, pegged, franc, lira, eurozone, dollar, shilling, minted, pound, coinage, coins, euro, monetary, pence, inflation, yen, convertible, crises, decimal, coin, sterling, substitution, exchange, tender, transactions, cents, circulation, commodity, stamps, subdivision, issuing, basket, denomination, transaction, mint, banking, reserves, symbol, deposit, treasury, notes, banks, par, rates, yuan, debt, backed, issued, value, rate, bank, payment, trading, bonds, iso, purchasing, buy, crisis, securities, cent, bills, cash, money, deposits, economy, fiscal, foreign, loans, fixed, reform, printing, credit, goods, gold, printed, silver, controls, assets, items, export, stability, virtual, conversion, financial, copper, paper, purchase, reserve, stable, worth, finance, trade, code, economic, market.

Words that rhyme with currency:
concurrence he, occurrence he, transference he.

Adjectives that are often used to describe currency:
foreign, hard, local, common, national, domestic, single, wide, international, convertible, metallic, depreciated, stable, sound, european, functional, chinese, indian, legal, german, fractional, uniform, british, inconvertible, wider, official, inflated, universal, key, confederate, continental, elastic, japanese, standard, widespread, overvalued, counterfeit, weak, irredeemable, worthless, colonial, australian, canadian, mixed, mexican, scarce, brazilian, dominant, parallel, safe, undervalued, irish.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective currency:
countries, debt, country, deposits, reserves, loans, bonds, transactions, exchange, accounts, areas, liabilities, swaps, deposit, notes, funds, role, debts, payments, bond, terms, credits, shops, holdings, basis, policy, stores, standard, operations, approach, status, reform, claims, banks, securities, trading, crisis, loan, balance, balances, markets, market, conversion, indebtedness, nations, option, expenditures, adjustment, economy, nation, problem, basket, plan, checks, valuation, store, contracts, costs, scheme, cash, swap, borrowings, shortages, return, payment, investments, question, banking, board, risk, inflation, equivalents, remittances, transaction, union, returns, principle, proceeds, purchases, statements, settlements, portfolio, shortage, share, policymakers, bank, deficit, bars, receivables, restrictions, declaration, depreciation, needs, holders, futures, pegs.

Words that sound like currency:
currency, crunchy, cracy, currencies, currence, crecy, -cracy, crown saw, errancy, green sea, quincy, chrissy, krissy, chrissie, crissy, quincey, cressy, krinsky, cressey, cresci, crisci, cranny, crummy, crony, croney, creasy, crance, craney, crummey, creasey, crummie, cranney, crani, currans, kirundi, grenouille, kenzie, kinsey, crenshaw, kinzie, kensey, quinsy, crissa, caressa, krenz, krejci, corrente, chryso, knc, chryssa, crunch, crazy, conceal, conceive, creamy, crumbs, concede, corona, courtesy, conceit, crowns, cranes, clancy, cony, chron, crime scene, carona, chrono, caruso, caren, casy, croons, corrina, crones, crohns, crimi, crans, cromie, cacy, crania, careens, clancey, chromie, crumpy, crous, chrons, cross eye, chromy, cross-eye, canso, creusa, croise, acrasy, cranio, cortesi, acracy, conso, cranshaw, crisa, creance.