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- Q1053637 abstract "Centime (from Latin: centesimus) is French for "cent", and is used in English as the name of the fraction currency in several Francophone countries (including Switzerland, Algeria, Belgium, Morocco and France).In France the usage of centime goes back to the introduction of the decimal monetary system under Napoleon. This system aimed at replacing non-decimal fractions of older coins. A five-centime coin was known as a sou, i.e. a solidus or shilling.In Francophone Canada 1/100 of a Canadian Dollar is officially known as a cent (pronounced /sɛnt/) in both English and French. However, in practice, the female form of cent, cenne (pronounced /sɛn/) has completely replaced the official cent. Spoken and written use of the official masculine form of cent in Francophone Canada is exceptionally uncommon.In the Canadian French vernacular sou, sou noir (noir is the singular masculine form of the word black in French), cenne, and cenne noire (noire is the singular feminine form of the word black in French) are all widely known, used, and accepted monikers when referring to either 1/100 of a Canadian Dollar or the 1¢ coin (colloquially known as a "penny" in North American English).".
- Q1053637 thumbnail 10_French_centimes_1963_(1).jpg?width=300.
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- Q1053637 comment "Centime (from Latin: centesimus) is French for "cent", and is used in English as the name of the fraction currency in several Francophone countries (including Switzerland, Algeria, Belgium, Morocco and France).In France the usage of centime goes back to the introduction of the decimal monetary system under Napoleon. This system aimed at replacing non-decimal fractions of older coins. A five-centime coin was known as a sou, i.e.".
- Q1053637 label "Centime".
- Q1053637 depiction 10_French_centimes_1963_(1).jpg.