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fivepenny
[ fahyv-pen-ee ]
adjective
- noting a nail 1.75 inches (4.4 centimeters) long. : 5d
- worth five pence.
fivepenny
/ ˈfaɪvpənɪ /
adjective
- prenominal (of a nail) one and three-quarters of an inch in length
Word History and Origins
Origin of fivepenny1
Example Sentences
Aquamarine said it planned "ultimately" to deploy between 40 and 50 devices along the coast at Lag na Greine, near Fivepenny Borve.
Whilst speaking of the length of currency enjoyed by stamps, it may be well to say that, of all the adhesive specimens issued throughout the world, the large fivepenny green, New South Wales, remained unchanged for a longer period than any other; whilst the Queen Victoria penny embossed envelope, with a light pink stamp—not, of course, an adhesive—was current still longer, being on sale from 1841 to 1902.
The large fivepenny, sixpenny, eightpenny, and shilling often had unusually wide margins when perforated.
The two sites lie between Siadar and Fivepenny and also Bagh Dhail Beag and Traigh Shanndaigh.
A little fivepenny bit, my lord—the last trifle your honor's glory has in the corner of your pocket, that you 'll never miss, and that 'll sweeten ould Molly's tay to-night?
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