| 释义 |
Definition of dirham in English: dirhamnounˈdɪərəmdəˈræm 1The basic monetary unit of Morocco and the United Arab Emirates, equal to 100 centimes in Morocco and 100 fils in the United Arab Emirates. Example sentencesExamples - And he ordered that the scholar be given 10,000 dirhams.
- A typical palm island villa (6500 sq feet, four to five bedroom) with 65 feet of beachfront sold for 2.6 million dirhams off the plans.
- Dollars (of various nations), pounds, gilders, marks, lire, pesetas, dirhams, takas are up for grabs if one is talented enough with that wooden stick called a hockey.
- The battle of Pelennor fields may have been all the rage at the office, but Praful quietly cursed the decision to fork out 30 dirhams for a ticket to ‘The Return of the King’ and a free coke.
- For a few dirhams (there are about 15 to the pound) you get someone who knows the city's nooks and crannies inside out, and by hiring a guide all the other would-be tour givers leave you alone.
- I rent one for an hour - 50 dirhams, complete with surly pilot.
- At the airport, the Dubai Naturalisation and Residency Department hands out gold-coloured dirhams to 50,000 people as a welcoming gesture.
- Prices are all marked in dirhams, with an exchange rate of just over ten dirhams to one euro.
- They each paid about 10 US to use the water taxi to cross the river from the Dubai side to Deria when in truth I've been across for about 2 dirhams.
- They also think they will be breathing fresh air while dollars and dirhams roll into their bank accounts.
- Also Sara's maternity needs are not covered by our insurance, it costs 600 dirhams a time to see the gynaecologist and will cost in the region of 12,000 dirhams to have the baby privately.
- He bequeathed his books to his pupil, Ayyub Saktiyan, who paid more than ten dirhams as a fare for them being loaded on a camel.
- The Indian community in Dubai UAE has donated 1.03 million dirhams for use by a local charity, the IANS news service has reported.
- For a few dirhams you can hire a donkey and muleteer to carry your gear and guide you along remote trails, over low passes linking hidden valleys.
- This was a fast food place so it is pretty cheap, but some of the higher class restaurants are still reasonable, in many of the 4/5 star hotels a nice meal would set you back about 50-70 dirhams, which is a lot cheaper than Ireland.
- He gave up a well-paid job in Dubai to come back home to the family farm because the bond of home was stronger than the lure of Gulf dirhams.
- I finally saw one of the streetside orange-juice vendors Matt had told me about: I had two glasses of fresh squeezed OJ for 3 dirhams.
- It cost all of two dirhams to buy and I can still remember trying to read it incessantly while my dad dragged me from fish booth to fish booth.
- I'm living on 100 dirhams a week which just about covers essentials like toiletries.
- The night that he sung in the Old Mechouar stage, the crowd (even at 400 dirhams a ticket) was capacity-plus.
2A monetary unit of Libya and Qatar, equal to one thousandth of a dinar in Libya and one hundredth of a riyal in Qatar.
Origin From Arabic, from Greek drakhmē, denoting an Attic weight or coin. Compare with drachma. Definition of dirham in US English: dirhamnoundəˈræmdəˈram 1The basic monetary unit of Morocco and the United Arab Emirates, equal to 100 centimes in Morocco and 100 fils in the United Arab Emirates. Example sentencesExamples - Dollars (of various nations), pounds, gilders, marks, lire, pesetas, dirhams, takas are up for grabs if one is talented enough with that wooden stick called a hockey.
- They each paid about 10 US to use the water taxi to cross the river from the Dubai side to Deria when in truth I've been across for about 2 dirhams.
- For a few dirhams (there are about 15 to the pound) you get someone who knows the city's nooks and crannies inside out, and by hiring a guide all the other would-be tour givers leave you alone.
- It cost all of two dirhams to buy and I can still remember trying to read it incessantly while my dad dragged me from fish booth to fish booth.
- They also think they will be breathing fresh air while dollars and dirhams roll into their bank accounts.
- Prices are all marked in dirhams, with an exchange rate of just over ten dirhams to one euro.
- At the airport, the Dubai Naturalisation and Residency Department hands out gold-coloured dirhams to 50,000 people as a welcoming gesture.
- For a few dirhams you can hire a donkey and muleteer to carry your gear and guide you along remote trails, over low passes linking hidden valleys.
- Also Sara's maternity needs are not covered by our insurance, it costs 600 dirhams a time to see the gynaecologist and will cost in the region of 12,000 dirhams to have the baby privately.
- I'm living on 100 dirhams a week which just about covers essentials like toiletries.
- This was a fast food place so it is pretty cheap, but some of the higher class restaurants are still reasonable, in many of the 4/5 star hotels a nice meal would set you back about 50-70 dirhams, which is a lot cheaper than Ireland.
- The battle of Pelennor fields may have been all the rage at the office, but Praful quietly cursed the decision to fork out 30 dirhams for a ticket to ‘The Return of the King’ and a free coke.
- A typical palm island villa (6500 sq feet, four to five bedroom) with 65 feet of beachfront sold for 2.6 million dirhams off the plans.
- The night that he sung in the Old Mechouar stage, the crowd (even at 400 dirhams a ticket) was capacity-plus.
- The Indian community in Dubai UAE has donated 1.03 million dirhams for use by a local charity, the IANS news service has reported.
- He bequeathed his books to his pupil, Ayyub Saktiyan, who paid more than ten dirhams as a fare for them being loaded on a camel.
- I finally saw one of the streetside orange-juice vendors Matt had told me about: I had two glasses of fresh squeezed OJ for 3 dirhams.
- And he ordered that the scholar be given 10,000 dirhams.
- I rent one for an hour - 50 dirhams, complete with surly pilot.
- He gave up a well-paid job in Dubai to come back home to the family farm because the bond of home was stronger than the lure of Gulf dirhams.
2A monetary unit of Libya and Qatar, equal to one thousandth of a dinar in Libya and one hundredth of a riyal in Qatar.
Origin From Arabic, from Greek drakhmē, denoting an Attic weight or coin. Compare with drachma. |