nickel English

Meaning nickel meaning

What does nickel mean?

Definitions in simple English

nickel Noun

— A nickel is a coin that is worth five cents.

— Nickel is an element in chemistry. It has a symbol of Ni and an atomic number of 28.

nickel

— noun a hard malleable ductile silvery metallic element that is resistant to corrosion; used in alloys; occurs in pentlandite and smaltite and garnierite and millerite

— noun a United States coin worth one twentieth of a dollar

— noun five dollars worth of a drug a nickel bag of drugs a nickel deck of heroin

— verb plate with nickel nickel the plate

Synonyms nickel synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as nickel?

nickel English » English

Ni

nickel note

lightweight

five cent coin

cheap

atomic number 28

sou

plate with nickel

nickelize

nickel-plate

nickel plate

jit

fivepence

five-cent piece

five cents

damn

5 cent piece

Topics nickel topics

What do people use nickel to talk about?

Universe, creation World Substance, matter

Metal

• What types of metal are there?
  aluminum barium brass bronze chrome chromium copper gold iron lead lithium magnesium mercury molybdenum nickel platinum quicksilver radium silver steel tin titanium tungsten uranium zinc

Work and occupation Finance Money

Monetary units

• What are the units of currency?
  cent penny nickel dime quarter half dollar dollar silver dollar greenback bill C note pence pound

Examples nickel examples

How do I use nickel in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Nickel is a hard, bright silver metal.

Nickel is a hard, silver-white metal.

A nickel is a five-cent coin.

Nickel is a hard, bright-silver metal.

Earth has a core of molten iron-nickel.

I just found a nickel in the street.

Movie subtitles

There's a nickel in it for you.

Three years ago I came to Florida without a nickel in my pocket.

Well, if you feel that way about it here's your nickel for the phone call.

Fine. I'll bet you a nickel.

Yeah, and this is only a nickel.

What you gonna do with thousand dollars. You can't spend a nickel in this here town.

In a town like this, where he can't spend a nickel.

Give us a nickel.

Not another nickel, honey.

I'll bet you a nickel they're all process servers.

Hi, Spud, you still got that nickel?

If you guess the number, I'll give you the dime, and if you don't, you gotta give me your nickel, okay?

Come on, give me your nickel.

I got a nickel.

A 7-cent nickel.

We've had the 5-cent nickel since 1492.

One nickel carefully used would last a family a lifetime.

Well, if you feel that way about it, here's your nickel for the phone call.

I'll bet you a nickel.

I wouldn't leave a nickel in this bank.

Our reputation wouldn't be worth a nickel.

If we close, our stock won't be worth a nickel.

Here's a nickel.

If that's your best offer, I'll get out, but I'm not making a nickel on it.

Flip a nickel!

You clean up gurry little bit, I give you a nickel, huh?

And now I've got a nickel in my pocket.

I wouldn't give you a nickel for your whole body.

Anybody that had a nickel.

I've just been playing nickel ante with friends.

Worth 15 grand if it's worth a nickel.

I'll spend every nickel I've got to beat it.

To you, I'll sell it for a nickel.

Well. A nickel, eh?

Say, mister, could you give a fellow a nickel or dime to get a cup of coffee or a loaf of bread?

Mister, could you give a fellow a nickel to.?

Say, mister, could you give a fellow a nickel to help him buy himself a coat?

All right. - Here's a nickel.

News and current affairs

The environmentalists put their money on chromium, copper, nickel, tin, and tungsten, and picked a time frame of 10 years.