Adjective:

(ஒரு நாட்டின்) பண்முறை சார்ந்த,

monetary's Usage Examples:

He was free, but had to accept monetary compensation for corporal injuries, paid smaller fees and fines, even paid less offerings to the gods.

It is considered impolite and pretentious for a couple to request monetary gifts or cash as part of their wedding registry.

, or decidedly less than the actual measures; the other theory of its containing 80 librae of water would make it 1575 by the commercial or 1605 by the monetary libra-again too low for the measures.

When summoned to punish the offenders, and to make monetary compensation, Suffolk and Somerset shuffled and prevaricated, but gave no satisfaction.

Actually, she wasn't that interested in making a business out of it, but she felt the need to make some monetary contribution to their marriage.

She hadn't helped any by turning their past problems into a monetary issue.

"But after 1873, in consequence of changes in the monetary systems of France and Germany, and the increased production of silver, this stability of exchange no longer continued, and the rupee sank steadily in value, till it was worth little more than half its face value.

The monetary assistance is doled out in the form of rental subsidies by local public housing authorities.

Systematic debasement of the coinage was practised both in India, where the monetary system was extremely complex, 2 and in Portugal; and owing to the bullionist policy adopted by Portuguese financiers little permanent benefit accrued to the mother country from its immense trade.

This has a positive spillover because it improves the outcome of the monetary policy game.

In Northumbria a totally different monetary system prevailed, the unit being the terms, which contained three sceattas or pence.

Synonyms:

pecuniary,

Antonyms:

None