false money
91Thomas Stukley — (surname also spelled as Stucley,Stukely, Stukeley) (c. 1520 – 4 August 1578) was an English mercenary who served in combat in France, Ireland, and at the Battle of Lepanto, before his death at the Battle of Alcácer Quibir. A Roman Catholic… …
92pass — pass1 [ pæs ] verb *** ▸ 1 go past something ▸ 2 move somewhere ▸ 3 be successful on test ▸ 4 give/let someone have something ▸ 5 spend time or be spent ▸ 6 kick/hit/throw ball to someone ▸ 7 make law, etc. official ▸ 8 be unable to answer ▸ 9… …
93Passable — Pass a*ble, a. [Cf. F. passable.] 1. Capable of being passed, traveled, navigated, traversed, penetrated, or the like; as, the roads are not passable; the stream is passablein boats. [1913 Webster] His body s a passable carcass if it be not hurt; …
94Abbadid — History of Al Andalus 711–1492 711–732 Muslim conquest Battles : Battle of Guadalete Battle of Toulouse | Battle of Tours …
95bogus — /boh geuhs/, adj. 1. not genuine; counterfeit; spurious; sham. n. 2. Print., Journalism. matter set, by union requirement, by a compositor and later discarded, duplicating the text of an advertisement for which a plate has been supplied or type… …
96Изготовление или сбыт поддельных денег или ценных бумаг — (англ. production/making or realization of false money/bank notes or securities) по уголовному законодательству РФ изготовление в целях сбыта или сбыт поддельных банковских билетов ЦБР, металлической монеты, гос ных ценных бумаг или др. ценных… …
97feohtwíte — n ( es/ u) fine for coining false money …
98pass — I UK [pɑːs] / US [pæs] verb Word forms pass : present tense I/you/we/they pass he/she/it passes present participle passing past tense passed past participle passed *** 1) a) [intransitive/transitive] to go past something They stopped at the… …
99bogus — bo•gus [[t]ˈboʊ gəs[/t]] adj. not genuine; counterfeit; phony • Etymology: 1825–30, amer.; orig. an apparatus for coining false money; perh. akin to bogy I …
100de falso moneta — /diy folsow maniyta/ Of false money. The title of the English statute 27 Edw. I, ordaining that persons importing certain coins, called pollards, and crokards, should forfeit their lives and goods, and everything they could forfeit …
