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solidus

[ UK /sˈɒlɪdəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. a gold coin of the Byzantine Empire; widely circulated in Europe in the Middle Ages
  2. a punctuation mark (/) used to separate related items of information

How To Use solidus In A Sentence

  • Large, insoluble intermetallic particles that are present or form in the temperature range between liquidus and solidus reduce feeding.
  • We quantitatively determined the degree of mixing nonideality by fitting the experimental liquidus and solidus curves to a model based on regular solution theory.
  • But as the Franks established only a decuple proportion of gold and silver, ten shillings will be a sufficient valuation of their solidus of gold. The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
  • Charlemagne and later the solidus was the equivalent in value of twelve denarii. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy
  • In the third century the economy was becoming less monetized; this trend reversed itself after the establishment of the solidus.
  • It has been reported, based on as-yet unpublished data, that the acanthodian Diplacanthus solidus is indicative of Eifelian age.
  • And I would say that the British pound "knit" the world economy together long before the birth of Ben Bernanke, while the golden solidus of ancient Byzantium circulated as global money ages before the reign of Queen Victoria. How the Dollar Rules by Fiat
  • Phenotypic manipulation by the cestode parasite Schistocephalus solidus of its intermediate host, Gasterosteus aculeatus, the threespine stickleback. Parasite Rex
  • A virgule is closer to the vertical than a solidus, but usually one has to see them side by side in the same typeface to know the difference. Archive 2008-05-01
  • The very word ‘soldier’ means ‘paid’, from the Latin solidus, originally a gold coin worth 25 denarii, and the Old French soulde.
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