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Showing results for cambio. Search instead for cambion.

cambio

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

noun

Spanish.
  1. a currency exchange.


Example Sentences

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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

Later in 2007, after the investigation of Wachovia was reported in the US financial media, the bank decided to end its remaining relationships with the Mexican casas de cambio globally.

From The Guardian Apr. 2, 2011

In July 2007, all of Wachovia's remaining 10 Mexican casa de cambio clients operating through London suddenly stopped doing so.

From The Guardian Apr. 2, 2011

In one square, the chief opposition presidential candidate, Rafael Caldera, head of the Social Christian Party, has a huge calendar ticking off the days until el cambio, "the change."

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 Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert)

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