It's all very well for fellows like you three, who have rich people, and can write home any time for a fiver; but I'm not so flush of cash.

That's worth a fiver.

Don't you think so, missus?And we'll begin by passing over the fiver.

"How much?" "A fiver.

I will give you evens for a fiver on for the Derby!" Alas!

And don’t you remember that fiver, Sam Holt, You borrowed so frank and so free, When the publican landed your fifty-pound cheque At Tambo your very last spree? Luck changes some natures, but yours, Sammy Holt, Was a grand one as ever I see,

Ere you think of that fiver or me.

If you'll stay with the Betty for a day or so, I'll give you this fiver to buy or hire another boat with until you can get your compensation out of our German friends.

I expect he's blueing some of that fiver in anticipation.

[types of paper currency, U.S.] single, one-dollar bill; two- dollar bill; five-dollar bill, fiver [Coll.], fin

I get promotion, and you get a fiver.

Wouldn't cost us all more'n a fiver for the round trip, and we'd have the other ten toto" "Buy popcorn and 'Twin Mountain Views' with!"

He is rather disappointed at getting so little change out of his "fiver.

Touched me for a V once, and I am looking for that fiver yet.

The old fox, for a fiver!

Yet all he has to do is to pay his little fiver across the counter just as if he were buying a pound of tea.

And the loo is fast and furious, with a fiver in the pool.

The first Baptizin' that I remember was on Dix Fiver near Floyd's Mill.

I'll wager a fiver you come in and get your bath every night before dinner, eh?" "We certainly do," Jarvis laughed.

If you win it's a 'undered pounds in my pocket, and I'll stand you a fiver of it.

"And I'll lay a fiver to a farthing that it's the right one!"

The announcement of the candidacy of Mr. Louis Seigerman in the next week's paper (by aid of the accompanying fiver which went with the "copy") encouraged the editor, that others might follow, to write a short, favorable editorial.

"Mortimer's in this, for a fiver.

" "'Ladies!'" "I am quoting your own billI'll bet a fiver, too, that you drafted it.

[After a little beating about the bush, the little "job" is arranged amicably, on the practical basis of "a fiver each, and mum's the word on both sides," thus evading the law, saving the Builder a few pounds, and supplementing the salary of the Surveyor.