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cambio

American  
[kahm-byaw, kam-bee-oh] / ˈkɑm bjɔ, ˈkæm biˌoʊ /

noun

Spanish.
  1. a currency exchange.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

By August 2006, Woods had identified a number of suspicious transactions relating to casas de cambio customers in Mexico.

From The Guardian Apr. 2, 2011

They were traced back to correspondent bank accounts held by casas de cambio at Wachovia.

From The Guardian Apr. 2, 2011

In April and May 2007, Wachovia – as a result of increasing interest and pressure from the US attorney's office – began to close its relationship with some of the casas de cambio.

From The Guardian Apr. 2, 2011

Despite the narrowness of his victory, and after only seven weeks on the job, Caldera has already made a notable start toward fulfilling his promise of el cambio.

From Time Magazine Archive

But the English—what could be better for them than Italy now: they had sun, they had warmth, they had abundance of everything, they had a charming people to deal with, and they had the cambio!

From Sea and Sardinia by D. H. (David Herbert) Lawrence

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