Synonyms for cent
sɛntcent

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:2.8 / 4 votes

1. centnoun

   Synonyms:
   dollarcent

2. centnoun

   Synonyms:
   eurocent

3. centnoun

   Synonyms:
   penny

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:3.0 / 4 votes

1. centnoun

   a fractional monetary unit of several countries

   Synonyms:
   penny, centime

2. penny, cent, centimenoun

   a coin worth one-hundredth of the value of the basic unit

   Synonyms:
   penny, centime

Matched Categories

1. • Sri Lanka Rupee
   • Coin
   • Fractional Monetary Unit

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:1.0 / 1 vote

1. centnoun

   Synonyms:
   hundred

2. centnoun

   Synonyms:
   copper, ten mills, the one hundredth part of a dollar

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "cent":

   %, percent, hundred, 100, penny, cents

Suggested Resources

1. cent

   Song lyrics by cent -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by cent on the Lyrics.com website.

2. CENT

   What does CENT stand for? -- Explore the various meanings for the CENT acronym on the Abbreviations.com website.

How to pronounce cent?

How to say cent in sign language?

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How to use cent in a sentence?

1. Directa Plus:

   100 per cent recycled, which can reduce the extraction of new materials from quarries and first-use bitumen.

2. Ron Lieber:

   See how may things you can buy for under $20, or figure out the most fun you can create for under $20, if you put a cap on it that way, kids can be generous in spirit, without spending every cent they have.

3. Greg Kondrak:

   It turned out that over 80 per cent of the words were in a Hebrew dictionary, but we didn’t know if they made sense together.

4. Derek Gatherer:

   Almost all human cases occur in individuals involved in processing animal products, either for food or in the animal wool/skins industry and 95 per cent of these are via skin infection.

5. Carenza Lewis:

   This new research offers a novel solution to that evidential challenge, using finds of pottery – a highly durable indicator of human presence - as a proxy for population change in a manner that is both scalable and replicable, it shows that pottery use fell by almost a half in eastern England in the centuries immediately after the Black Death. This supports the emerging consensus that the population of England remained somewhere between 35 and 55 per cent below its pre-Black Death level well into the sixteenth century.