a word that means to have two metals as the basis of money is coinage as opposed to paper bills that which are called banknotes.
cash lol
Appropriate
metals
I've is a word that means I have. I'll is a word that means I will.
Desperate is the word that means willing to do anything.
The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.
I think the word you are looking for is "afford".
We say they are malleable. The word comes from malleusthe Latin word for hammer, because originally metals would be beaten out into thin sheets.
Basis means the foundation of, the principle ingredient, stuff like that. Now can you think of one?
The root syllable 'cred-' is the basis for the verb credere, which means 'to believe, to trust'. It also is the basis for the adjective credibilis, which means 'worthy to be believed'. And it's the basis for another adjective, credulus, which means 'believing easily'.
Earnings is the word.
If you are looking for a word that means cause or basis then 'provenance, progenitor, derivation or antecedent'
money
pecuniary
It means money
Money is a noun, there fore there is no opposite
"malleable" means that a metal can be hammered or pressed into different shapes without breaking.