56 collocations for coin

Suppose he is a mint; haven't we coined enough money out of him?

English sprang from the old Teutonic stock, and we can still coin new words, such as 'food-hoard' and 'joy-ride', in the German fashion.

Thus, a masculine master has coined that immortal phrase, the Eternal Feminine.

The merchant whose clippers have coined him gold should spare more than a passing thought upon the men who hung over the yards and stood watchful at the wheel.

"The Parliament of Man, the Federation of the World," which had become a remote dream when Tennyson first coined the expression in 1842, seemed in 1814 on the eve of accomplishment.

If it fall, Athens will be in danger, and thousands of throats cut: a few thousand dollars would provide ships to relieve it; a portion of this sum is raised, and I would coin my heart to save this key of Greece."

V. coin words, coin a term; backform; Americanize, Anglicize.

Indeed, he seemed to have profited by the terrible lesson, for he no longer coined lies, no longer invented pressing business journeys as a pretext for dissipation.

Methinks he should have coined carrot-roots rather; for, as for money, he had no use for['t], except it were to melt, and solder up holes in his tub withal. WIN.

Accordingly, the young scholar tried to coin his brains into money by the most depressing and least hopeful of employments.

By their means we have been flooded with a depreciated paper, which it was evidently the design of the framers of the Constitution to prevent when they required Congress to "coin money and regulate the value of foreign coins," and when they forbade the States "to coin money, emit bills of credit, make anything but gold and silver a tender in payment of debts," or "pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts."

He coined the thought of a gland secretion into the blood.

He cannot coin guineas but in proportion as he has gold.'

We claim no power, when heresies grow bold, To coin new faith, but still declare the old.

These trinkets they obtain by trade, and the metal resembles the German gold used for coining florins.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Starman team wishes to thank STEPHEN AVERY for coining the term "greegles."

Fracastorius will have the earth stand still, as before; and to avoid that supposition of eccentrics and epicycles, he hath coined seventy-two homocentrics, to solve all appearances.

You have to coin logical ideas into counters to play with.

We hadn't gone forth on our different ways Nor coined our lives into yesterdays In the fires that smelt and smother, And we whispered and planned in our youthful glee Of that marvelous "something" which was to be The gift of our hearts to Mother.

Otherwise the tale runs on, with little exception, in that humdrum course of daily monotony, out of which some people coin materials to act, and others excuses to doze, just as their dispositions may be.

A note explains, by "forger," her right hand, with which she forged or coined the base metal.

Art and science, are they not our slaves,coining money and running mills?

They still continue to coin here Napoleons of gold and silver, with the date of 1814, and they coin likewise crowns or dollars with Maria Theresa's head, with the date of the last year of her reign.

We have seen how the American, Beard, was inspired by the idea that "nerves" represented a loss of tone, a flabbiness, weakness and softness of the nerves, to coin the word neurasthenia.

Lastly, Mr. LEO MAXSE keeps himself keyed up to concert pitch by coining new nicknames for Lord HALDANE.

56 collocations for  coin