pice

American  

[pahys] / paɪs /

noun

plural

pice

1. a former bronze coin of British India, one quarter of an anna.

2. paisa.

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pice British  

/ paɪs /

noun

1. a former Indian coin worth one sixty-fourth of a rupee

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Etymology

Origin of pice

First recorded in 1615–20; paisa ( def. )

Example Sentences

And the consensus target on the stock of $197.64 is nearly 20% above its current pice.

From Barron's

However, while work on that mammoth project gets underway, the billionaire businessman has made other arrangements for himself and his wife—snapping up a third Indian Creek Island abode for the sky-high pice of $87 million in 2024.

From MarketWatch

My favorite tests for sharpening knives is the paper trick: Simply sliding a knife through a singular pice of printer paper and seeing if it slices cleanly — or merely cutting into a tomato.

From Salon

The children had bought boxes of coloured matches and strings of patt-has and a few pice worth of crackers, like small nuts, which split in two with a loud bang amid a shower of sparks when lit.

From Literature

It’s the kind of place where barely an inch of wall space isn’t adorned with some pice of memorabilia.

From Golf Digest