fiver

American  

[fahy-ver] / ˈfaɪ vər /

noun

Slang.

1. a five-dollar bill.

2. British. a five-pound note.

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fiver British  

/ ˈfaɪvə /

noun

1. (in Britain) a five-pound note

2. (in the US) a five-dollar bill

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Etymology

Origin of fiver

First recorded in 1830–40; five + -er ¹

Example Sentences

"A couple of folk said you owe them at least a fiver, so I messaged and said if you come back I'll give you a wee something," she added.

From BBC

But its chairman Martin Fleet said he believed visitors would be happy to voluntarily put a "fiver in the pot" if they could see the funds were being spent wisely.

From BBC

Notable historical figures, such as Sir Winston Churchill on the current fiver, have featured on banknotes since 1970 but could be on the way out.

From BBC

Notable historical figures, such as Sir Winston Churchill on the current fiver, have featured on these banknotes since 1970 but could be on the way out.

From BBC

Stick a fiver on Rachel Reeves referring back to that first Budget as "fixing the foundations" of the economy and public services, this week then being the moment to start, "rebuilding Britain".

From BBC