rial
1noun
Origin of rial
1rial
2noun
rial
3noun
ryal
or ri·al
noun
Origin of ryal
Examples from the Web for rial
Contemporary Examples of rial
And it is rising fast: 100, 200, and 500 rial notes are now pretty much useless, Hanke reports.
And so scarce dollars have seen their value rise sharply against the rial.
The rial traded at 12,000 to the dollar at the beginning of 2010.
The recent currency collapse -- the rial has lost 30% of its value since the summer -- implies further price surges.
Today the rial trades at about 35,000 to the dollar, when it trades at all.
Historical Examples of rial
In fine, the Indian prefers the rial of a Chinese to the dollar of a Spaniard.
A Visit to the Philippine IslandsJohn Bowring
The wages of a day labourer are from five to six dollars a month, besides his food, which may be worth a rial a day more.
Buenos Ayres and the Provinces of the Rio de La PlataWoodbine Parish
The accomplishment of rial navigation, then, is within reach; its practicability can no longer be denied.
Lecture on Artificial FlightWm. G. Krueger
The weight of the atmosphere is neither increased nor diminished by the rial tides.
Conversations on Natural Philosophy, in which the Elements of that Science are Familiarly ExplainedJane Haldimand Marcet and Thomas P. Jones
At the same time the rial of Mary brought sixty-three pounds, and the rial of Elizabeth twenty-one pounds ten shillings.