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What is the noun for Eurocheques?

What's the noun for Eurocheques? Here's the word you're looking for.

euro
  1. The currency unit of the European Monetary Union. Symbol: €
  2. A coin with a face value of 1 euro.
  3. An abbreviation for European in any sense; e.g. "euro size"; "euro style pad".
  4. Examples:
    1. “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
  1. (proscribed) Alternative spelling of euro, the currency and coin introduced 1999.
  2. (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.
  3. Clipping of European
Eurodollar
  1. A deposit, in US dollars, held in a bank outside of the United States
  2. (obsolete, informal) Synonym of euro (“€”) (nicknamed used for the unified European currency prior to its introduction and naming; in conversation, media, and fiction)
  3. Examples:
    1. Eurodollar bosses will split the cash from a pounds 95 million takeover by US firm Republic Industries and keep their jobs.”
      “In all cases, the lenders are funding their loans in the Eurodollar markets.”
      Eurodollar futures are contracts to lend Eurodollars at a given interest rate for a particular length of time at a specified future date.”
Eurotrash
  1. Continental European entertainment that is of low quality, or is lowbrow.
  2. A European expatriate or visitor to the United States lacking a work ethic and focused on entertainment
  3. Examples:
    1. “Edvard, used to having all manner of Eurotrash at his beck and call, is flabbergasted!”
      “The crown prince of Denmark comes to America disguised as womanizing Eurotrash.”
      “In the grand tradition of Scandinavian rock bands, the they forever teeter on the edge of Eurotrash.”
Euromissile
  1. An American or Soviet missile stationed in a European country during the Cold War
  2. An antitank missile manufactured by Euromissile
Europhile
  1. One who loves Europe, Europeans, or European culture.
  2. A political supporter of the European Union.
  3. Examples:
    1. “He could then give up the singing career, and reinvent himself as a stentorian Europhile liberal commentator.”
      “Even the most ardent Europhile will admit that the above slogan could take some time to catch on.”
      “The Europhile former chancellor wanted reassurances about the direction Mr Howard intends to take the party.”
European
  1. person living or originating from Europe
  2. person who resides within the European Union
  3. Synonyms:
  4. Examples:
    1. “I met an interesting European at the conference who shared stories about their family's heritage and cultural traditions.”
Europhobia
  1. A dislike of Europe or its culture or inhabitants.
  2. Euroscepticism
Europeanist
  1. Somebody who favors the values of Europe.
  2. An expert in the study of Europe.
  3. Examples:
    1. “Thus as a Byzantinist he was forced also to become a Balkanist or East Europeanist.”
      “In stark contrast to the Europeanist tendency within the party and the Suez Group, this group had a short history.”
      “Dixon Gottschild asserts that this is counter to a Europeanist stance that seeks solutions and erasure of conflict.”
Eurocent
  1. One hundredth of a euro.
  2. One hundredth of a Eurodollar.
  3. Examples:
    1. “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.”
Euroregion
  1. (politics) A transnational cooperation structure, usually without political power, between contiguous territories located in different European countries.
Eurosclerosis
  1. (informal) The European economic pattern 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.
Euromarket
  1. (finance) Any financial market that issues securities in currencies other than the country of origin (whether or not any European currency is involved).
  2. Examples:
    1. “The world's largest capital market, the London-based Euromarket, is now an essentially unregulated one.”
      “Sniffer dogs and forensic teams conducted a search of Sayers' Euromarket cash and carry food wholesaler on Wednesday.”
      “The London Euromarket led the way in the 1960s toward internationalization of deposit rates.”
Eurocard
  1. (computing) A printed circuit board card in a standard European format, designed to plug into a standardized subrack.
Eurocentrism
  1. practice of viewing the world from a European perspective, with an implied belief, either consciously or subconsciously, in the preeminence of European culture
  2. Examples:
    1. “This first modern paradigm is an abstract rationalist universalism that conflates universality with Eurocentrism and developmental modernism.”
      “They have had to face accusations of racism, Eurocentrism, neocolonialism, grave-robbing, and male chauvinism.”
      “There is never any occasion for colonial arrogance or Eurocentrism or hegemonizing the discourse of the Other, for being judgmental or elitist.”
Eurobank
  1. (finance) A financial institution (not necessarily located in Europe) that accepts deposits, and makes loans, in foreign currencies.
Eurocheque
  1. A type of cheque formerly used in Europe that was accepted across national borders and could be written in a variety of currencies.
Europeanisation
  1. The process whereby the people and institutions of the countries of the European Union become more European and less national.
  2. Examples:
    1. “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.”
Europudding
  1. (derogatory) A stolid, uninspiring film, song, etc. produced through European cooperation.
Euronesian
  1. An individual of mixed European and Pacific Islander ancestry, regardless of continent of origin.
Europessimism
  1. (informal) Pessimistic feelings about Europe, especially regarding economic crises in Western Europe in the 1970s.
  2. Examples:
    1. “Today in the West, Europessimism is back in fashion where Eastern Europe is concerned.”
Europop
  1. A style of European pop music from the 1970s and 1980s characterized by catchy beats, slick songs and frothy lyrics.
  2. Examples:
    1. “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.”
Euroscepticism
  1. Opposition to or scepticism of the increasing powers of the European Union
  2. Examples:
    1. “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.”
Euromaniac
  1. One who shows enthusiasm for Europe or for European political union.
Europlug
  1. A flat, two-pole domestic AC power plug suitable for use in most European countries.
euroization
  1. The process of a country adopting the euro as its primary currency or linking its currency to the euro.
Euromania
Eurolinguistics
  1. (linguistics) A young branch of linguistics which deals with questions on the languages of Europe.
Eurotext
  1. A text of European origin, especially one associated with the European Union.
Euromanga
  1. Comics created in Europe in the style of Japanese comics (manga).
Europhiliac
  1. One who loves Europe or the European Union; a europhile.
Eurodisco
  1. European dance music that originated from disco in the 1970s
Eurobeat
Eurosocialism
  1. The modern European socialist movement, or its philosophical framework.
Europization
  1. The process of making something European, or adapting it to European norms.
Europhilia
  1. The love of Europe, Europeans, or European culture.
Europhobe
  1. One who dislikes Europe or the European Union.
  2. Examples:
    1. “What ever position you come from, Europhile or Europhobe, the reality remains the same.”
      “But given that it was written by a rabid Europhobe, all this really needed was a touch of cosmetic surgery.”
      “The standard of information in the right-wing Europhobe press especially is getting beyond a joke.”
Eurofizz
  1. (derogatory) Overly fizzy and bland-tasting European beer.
Europhoria
  1. (informal) Positive feelings about European integration.
Euromutt
  1. (derogatory) A person of mixed European ancestry.
Eurohouse
  1. A European style of house music.
Europeanization
  1. Alternative spelling of Europeanisation
  2. Examples:
    1. “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.”
Eurocentrist
  1. One who holds Eurocentric beliefs or opinions.
euro
  1. Macropus robustus, a wallaroo (macropod species).
  2. Examples:
    1. “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.”
Eurotrance
Eurowestern
  1. A western created by Europeans.
Europeanness
  1. The quality or characteristic of being European.
Eurocolonialism
Euromodernist
Europlonk
  1. (derogatory) Cheap, inferior European wine.
Europisation
  1. Alternative form of Europization
Eurodominance
Euromodernism
eurodemo
  1. (demoscene) A demo made by Europeans.
eurodollar
  1. Alternative form of Eurodollar
europhilia
  1. Alternative form of Europhilia
europhile
  1. Alternative form of Europhile
Euromerican
  1. An American of European descent
Eurostyle
Euros
  1. plural of Euro
Europeanisations
  1. plural of Europeanisation
Europeanizations
  1. plural of Europeanization
Euromodernists
  1. plural of Euromodernist
Eurocentrists
  1. plural of Eurocentrist
Euromissiles
  1. plural of Euromissile
Europeanists
  1. plural of Europeanist
Europuddings
  1. plural of Europudding
Eurowesterns
  1. plural of Eurowestern
Euromericans
  1. plural of Euromerican
Europhiliacs
  1. plural of Europhiliac
Eurocheques
  1. plural of Eurocheque
eurodollars
  1. plural of eurodollar
Euromarkets
  1. plural of Euromarket
Eurodollars
  1. plural of Eurodollar
  2. Examples:
    1. “We have today the powerful money market fund complex, as well as instruments such as repurchase agreements and Eurodollars.”
      “In the same way, US dollars deposited in banks in the UK become Eurodollars.”
      Eurodollars are dollar-denominated deposit liabilities of banks outside the United States.”
Euromaniacs
  1. plural of Euromaniac
Euronesians
  1. plural of Euronesian
Euroregions
  1. plural of Euroregion
europhiles
  1. plural of europhile
  2. Examples:
    1. “Let us have a grown-up discussion, unclouded by the infantile resentment of the USA harboured by Chris Davies and other assorted Europhiles.”
      “Many have fought for a concert hall to benefit nostalgic Europhiles oblivious to the boringness of classical music.”
      “Gordon Brown, too, resisted the siren calls of the Europhiles in his own party to take Britain into the emu.”
Europhiles
  1. plural of Europhile
Europhobes
  1. plural of Europhobe
Eurocards
  1. plural of Eurocard
Europlugs
  1. plural of Europlug
Eurobanks
  1. plural of Eurobank
Eurocents
  1. plural of Eurocent
eurodemos
  1. plural of eurodemo
Euromutts
  1. plural of Euromutt
Europeans
  1. plural of European
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “It was as much a new world to me then as it was to those earliest Europeans who waded ashore nearly 500 years before me.”
      “It grows abundantly in temperate regions of Europe and Asia, and has also become common in N. America since the arrival of Europeans.”
      “These early Caribbean planters were among the first Europeans in the New World to erect such a comprehensive slave code.”
Eurotexts
  1. plural of Eurotext
euros
  1. plural of euro
  2. Examples:
    1. “Recent revelations that 11 executive directors were cumulatively paid 3.3 million euros in 2002 have caused outrage among staff.”
      “Paper will be provided so children should bring their colours, two euros for the entrance fee and should know their date of birth.”
      “Buying euros with sterling will be no different to the way in which we used to buy francs, drachmas and lire.”
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