سنت (عملة)
ضمن الكثير من العملات الوطنية، السنت cent، ويحمل الرمز ¢؛ أو "c")، هو وحدة نقدية تكافئ 1⁄100 من الوحدة النقدية الأساسية. تسمية السنت مشتقة من الكلمة اللاتينية "centum" وتعني مائة. يشير السنت أيضاً إلى عملة معدنية تقدر بواحد سنت.
في الولايات المتحدة وكندا، العملة المعدنية فئة 1 سنت يطلق عليها القرش، في تنويه إلى العملة المعدنية البريطانية التي تحمل نفس الاسم. في أيرلندا العملة المعدنية فئة 1 بنس تعرف أحياناً باسم القرش في إشارة إلى القرش الأيرلندي؛[بحاجة لمصدر] ويعادل 1⁄100 من الجنيه الأ]رلندي والذي أُستبدل باليورو عام 2002.
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الرمز
| ¢ c | |
|---|---|
سنت (عملة) | |
| في اليونيكود | U+00A2 ¢ cent sign (HTML ¢⧼dot-separator⧽ ¢)U+0063 c latin small letter c (HTML c) |
| العملة | |
| العملة | various |
| المتعلقات | |
| انظر أيضاً | U+FFE0 ￠ fullwidth cent sign (HTML ￠) |
 التصنيف | |
The cent may be represented by the cent sign, written in various ways according to the national convention and font choice. Most commonly seen forms are a minuscule letter c crossed by a diagonal stroke or a vertical line or by a simple c, depending on the currency (see below). Cent amounts from 1 to 99 can be represented as one or two digits followed by the appropriate abbreviation (2¢, 5c, 75¢, 99c), or as a subdivision of the base unit ($0.75, €0.99) In some countries, longer abbreviations like "ct." are used. Languages that use other alphabets have their own abbreviations and conventions.
The use of the cent symbol has largely fallen into disuse since the mid-20th century as inflation has resulted in very few things being priced in cents in any currency. It was included on US typewriter keyboards, but has not been adopted on computers.[1]
علامة سنت أمريكا الشمالية
The cent sign appeared as the shift of the 6 key on American manual typewriters, but that position has been taken over by the freestanding circumflex on computer keyboards. The character (offset 162) can still be created in most common code pages, including Unicode and Windows-1252:
- On DOS- or Windows-based computers with a numeric keypad, Alt can be held while typing 0162 or 155 on the keypad. See Unicode_input#In_Microsoft_Windows § Notes for techniques involving the hexadecimal code point
A2 - On Mac systems, ⌥ Option can be held and 4 on the number row pressed.
- On Unix/Linux systems with a compose key, Compose+|+C and Compose+/+C are typical sequences.
الكتابة
When written in English and Mexican Spanish, the cent sign (¢ or c) follows the amount (with no space between) — for example, 2¢ and $0.02, or 2c and €0.02. Conventions in other languages may vary.
الاستخدام
| نصف سنت شركة الهند الشرقية (1845). | |
|---|---|
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| |
| الظهر: القيمة الاسمية، السنة و "شركة الهند الشرقية" منقوشة داخل إكليل. | الوجه: رأس متوّج يسار مع حروف الملكة ڤيكتوريا |
| 18,737,498 قطعة نقدية تم صكها في 1845. | |
وحدات نقدية صغرى تُدعى سنت أو أسماء مشابهة
Examples of currencies around the world featuring centesimal (1⁄100) units called cent, or related words from the same root such as céntimo, centésimo, centavo or sen, are:
- Argentine peso (as centavo)
- Aruban florin, but all circulating coins are in multiples of 5 cents.
- Australian dollar, but all circulating coins are in multiples of 5 cents.
- Barbadian dollar
- Bahamian dollar, but all circulating coins are in multiples of 5 cents.
- Belize dollar
- دولار برمودي
- Bolivian boliviano (as centavo), but all circulating coins are in multiples of 10 centavos
- Brazilian real (as centavo)
- Brunei dollar (as sen)
- Canadian dollar
- Cayman Islands dollar
- Chilean peso (as centavo). Centavos officially exist and are considered in financial transactions, but there are no current centavo-denominated coins.
- Colombian peso (as centavo)
- Cook Islands dollar (cent, although some 50 cent coins are marked "50 tene")
- Cuban peso (as centavo)
- East Caribbean dollar, but all circulating coins are in multiples of 5 cents.
- Eritrean nakfa
- Estonian kroon (as sent)
- Ethiopian birr (as santim)
- Euro – the coins bear the text "Euro cent". Greek coins have ΛΕΠΤΟ ("lepto") on the obverse of the one-cent coin and ΛΕΠΤΑ ("lepta") on the obverse of the others. The actual usage varies depending on the language.
- Fijian dollar
- Guyanese dollar
- Hong Kong dollar, but all circulating coins are in multiples of 10 cents.
- Indonesian rupiah (as sen)
- Jamaican dollar, but there are no circulating coins with a value below one dollar.
- Kenyan shilling
- Lesotho loti (as sente)
- Liberian dollar
- Lithuanian litas (as centas)
- Macanese pataca (as avo), but all circulating coins are in multiples of 10 avos.
- Malaysian ringgit (as sen), but all circulating coins are in multiples of 5 sen.
- Mauritian rupee
- Mexican peso (as centavo)
- Moroccan dirham (as santim)
- Namibian dollar
- Netherlands Antillean gulden
- New Zealand dollar, but all circulating coins are in multiples of 10 cents.
- Panamanian balboa (as centésimo)
- Peruvian sol (as céntimo)
- Philippine peso (as sentimo or centavo)
- Seychellois rupee
- Sierra Leonean leone
- Singapore dollar, but all circulating coins are in multiples of 5 cents.
- South African rand, but all circulating coins are in multiples of 10 cents.
- Sri Lankan rupee
- Surinamese dollar
- Swazi lilangeni
- New Taiwan dollar, but all circulating coins are in multiples of 50 cents.
- Tanzanian shilling
- Tongan paʻanga (as seniti)
- Trinidad and Tobago dollar
- United States dollar
- Uruguayan peso (as centésimo)
- Zimbabwean dollar
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وحدات عُملة صغرى بأسماء أخرى
Examples of currencies featuring centesimal (1⁄100) units not called cent
وحدات عملة مئوية لاغية
Examples of currencies which formerly featured centesimal (1⁄100) units but now have no fractional denomination in circulation:
| Major unit | Formerly divided into |
|---|---|
| Costa Rican colón | (until the 1980s) 100 céntimos |
| Czech koruna | 100 haléřů |
| Hungarian forint | (until 1999) 100 fillér |
| Icelandic króna | 100 eyrir (singular aurar) |
| Japanese yen | 100 sen |
| Norwegian krone | 100 øre |
| South Korean won | 100 jeon |
| Swedish krona | (until 2010) 100 öre |
| Ugandan shilling | (until 2013) 100 cents. |
Examples of currencies which use the cent symbol for other purposes:
- Costa Rican colón – The common symbol '¢' is frequently used locally to represent '₡', the proper colón designation
- Ghanaian cedi – The common symbol '¢' is sometimes used to represent '₵', the proper cedi designation
انظر أيضاً
الهامش
- ^ Anderson, Charlie (13 November 2003). "The Demise of the ¢ Sign". charlieanderson.com. Archived from the original on 22 August 2022. Retrieved 22 August 2022.
- الصفحات التي تستخدم سمات enclose مهجورة
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- سنت (عملة)
- رموز العملات
- Denominations (currency)
- Currency symbols
- تسميات عملات