pence

Converse of object

• donate: For every calendar sold Dragonswood will donate 20 pence to The Woodland Trust.
• earn: In addition some product opinions may earn 1 pence every time a member reads them.
• cost: Perhaps these products may cost a few pence more.
• pay: We had to pay 9 pence for the cheap seats.

Adjective modifier

• twenty-five: Swindon marked the landmark with the publication of a smashing little handbook, priced at just twenty-five pence!
• few: However, once the plate costs add just a few pence to each copy, the book has reached its minimum cost.

Modifies a noun

• coin: New Smaller Design In 1997, fifty pence coins were issued in a new, smaller size.
• sterling: Rates for pc users are shown in pounds and pence sterling per hour, and rates for Mac users are shown in US dollars.
• postage: Due to the checkout system, a charge of 42 pence postage will be made - hence the slightly strange prices!
• piece: We used twenty pounds of two pence pieces on a cloth on the table.
• worth: Well, that's my two pence worth chucked in!

Noun used with modifier

• twelve: This time the tax was twelve pence, three times higher than in 1377.
• eleven: A drink ( pint of beer ) at a pub cost eleven pence in money today.

Preposition: in

• pound: We were looking for him to find just two pence in every pound of tobacco duty for helping smokers to quit.

Preposition: per

• liter: Current prices start at from 94 pence per liter for unleaded gasoline.
• kwhr: This cost is also based upon electricity costing 10 pence per kWhr.
• kwh: The level of tax was set at 0.43 pence per kWh for electricity and 0.15 pence per kWh for gas for the commercial sector.
• share: A special dividend of 159 pence per share was paid in March 2005.
• minute: Prices are in pence per minute rounded up to the nearest penny.
• annum: The average of 7 years of parochial expenses is 136 pounds 8 shillings and 10 pence per annum.