a British bronze coin and monetary unit equal to one hundredth of a pound
(especially in pre-decimal currency) costing a specified number of pence
a British bronze coin and monetary unit equal to one hundredth of a pound
the world’s first adhesive postage stamp, issued in Britain in 1840. It was printed in black with an effigy of Queen Victoria, and had a value of one penny
a system of carrying letters at a charge of one penny, in particular the system established in the UK in 1840 at the instigation of Sir Rowland Hill
a common stock valued at less than one dollar, and therefore highly speculative
extremely careful about the way one spends even small amounts of money
a casual leather shoe with a decorative slotted leather strip over the upper, in which a coin may be placed
an early type of bicycle, made in Britain, with a very large front wheel and a small rear wheel
be plentiful and consequently of little value
used to indicate that someone has finally realized something
used to emphasize one’s certainty about something
used to ask someone what they are thinking about
careful and economical in small matters while being wasteful or extravagant in large ones
a former British coin equal to half an old or new penny. The last halfpenny was withdrawn in 1984
costing or worth six pence, especially before decimalization (1971)
costing or worth two pence, especially before decimalization (1971)
someone or something unwelcome will always reappear or return
a former British coin equal to half an old or new penny. The last halfpenny was withdrawn in 1984
used to express someone’s intention to see an undertaking through, however much time, effort, or money this entails
a European weed with flat round pods, which has become naturalized in North America
either of two small-leaved plants of the mint family, used in herbal medicine
an amount of something that may be bought for a penny
a person’s contribution to a discussion
costing or worth three pence, especially before decimalization (1971)