penny

US /ˈpɛni/

・

UK /ˈpeni/

prop. n.Proper NounPerson's name

Her mother's name is Penny

n. (c.)Countable NounSmall coin worth 1/100th of a pound

The child wanted to buy some candy, but he only had a penny

n. (u.)Uncountable NounA very small amount of money.

He doesn't have a penny to his name.

n. (c.)Countable NounA British unit of currency, one-hundredth of a pound.

The candy cost five pennies.

n. (c.)Countable NounA former coin of the UK, equal to one twelfth of a shilling.

In the old days, a penny could buy a loaf of bread.

Video subtitles

38:58

05:25

-Oh, I just cannot believe you're here. SHELDON: Penny, it's your lucky day.
-Oh, I just cannot believe you're here. SHELDON: Penny, it's your lucky day.
-What happened? -I fear Penny is being unfaithful to Leonard.
-What happened? -I fear Penny is being unfaithful to Leonard.

22:23

And by the time he was done, there wasn’t a penny left on that table.
And by the time he was done, there wasn’t a penny left on that table.

03:47

07:58

44:53

Minister assure the House today that not a single penny more will go to the chief executive
Minister assure the House today that not a single penny more will go to the chief executive

50:33

10:45

23:06

Cabinet to do -- Penny Pritzker and Tom Perez
Cabinet to do -- Penny Pritzker and Tom Perez

03:13

Hey! I’m Penny. We just moved here last week.
Hey! I’m Penny. We just moved here last week.