“Millions of euro are being laundered in assets such as high-performance cars and motorbikes.”
“The euro has depreciated against the dollar and the dollar has gone down against the rupee.”
“The present format of the draw will remain the same as will the two euro play.”
Euro
(proscribed) Alternative spelling of euro, the currency and coin introduced 1999.
(soccer, usually followed by the year) The UEFA European Football Championship, a European football competition held between the international teams of Europe every four years.
(obsolete, informal) Synonym of euro (“€”) (nicknamed used for the unified European currency prior to its introduction and naming; in conversation, media, and fiction)
“Forecast scenario of module price development for the next three months for the three different module technologies in the most important European markets in Eurocent.”
“The Board of Directors decided to suggest 5 eurocent per share dividend to the Annual General Meeting of shareholders.”
“The bigger power plants to 1 megawatt have another privileged tariff for the produced electrical energy which moves from 12 to 41 eurocent per hour kilowatt.”
(informal) The Europeaneconomicpattern of the 1980s of high unemployment and slow job creation in spite of overall economic growth, in contrast to the success of the United States at that time.
“But a notion of secularism that is equated with atheism, Europeanisation and an absolute notion of freedom cannot be accommodated with religious societies either.”
“We need a critical theory of Europeanisation, one that is both radically new and yet which stands firmly in the tradition of European thought and politics.”
“There, even the most pedestrian of clubs would break the boringly fashionable pattern of faux-punk and Europop with interludes of flamenco.”
“But if bodysurfing or dancing on the tables in ski boots to dodgy Europop isn't your scene, then there is lots more entertainment on offer, as I discovered on my latest visit.”
“Albania's debut entry is a typical europop affair, fronted by a dumpy girl in a cheap dress.”
“In domestic politics, isolation in Europe fans the flames of Euroscepticism.”
“He said that despite his Euroscepticism, he was not in principle opposed to a constitutional treaty for the European Union.”
“Whilst Cooper doesn't show any hint of Euroscepticism and is faithful to the party line, it is plain that the influences on her political thought are very much Atlanticist.”
“The Bulgarians are of interest because of their traditional Finnic origin and subsequent Europeanization.”
“Even where Europeanization has, over time, produced pure and thoroughgoing Communitarization, levers for national influence have been retained and guarded very jealously.”
“Their ultimate goal, besides the annihilation of the Euro, is to end the never-ending Europeanization which totally undermines their good old values.”