Synonyms for peso
ˈpeɪ soʊpe·so

Princeton's WordNet

1. Uruguayan peso, pesonoun

   the basic unit of money in Uruguay; equal to 100 centesimos

2. Philippine peso, pesonoun

   the basic unit of money in the Philippines; equal to 100 centavos

3. Mexican peso, pesonoun

   the basic unit of money in Mexico; equal to 100 centavos

4. Guinea-Bissau peso, pesonoun

   the basic unit of money in Guinea-Bissau; equal to 100 centavos

5. Dominican peso, pesonoun

   the basic unit of money in the Dominican Republic; equal to 100 centavos

6. Cuban peso, pesonoun

   the basic unit of money in Cuba; equal to 100 centavos

7. Colombian peso, pesonoun

   the basic unit of money in Colombia; equal to 100 centavos

8. Chilean peso, pesonoun

   the basic unit of money in Chile; equal to 100 centesimos

Matched Categories

1. • Chilean Monetary Unit
   • Colombian Monetary Unit
   • Cuban Monetary Unit
   • Dominican Monetary Unit
   • Guinea-Bissau Monetary Unit
   • Mexican Monetary Unit
   • Philippine Monetary Unit
   • Uruguayan Monetary Unit

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1. List of paraphrases for "peso":

   weight, fsip

Suggested Resources

1. PESO

   What does PESO stand for? -- Explore the various meanings for the PESO acronym on the Abbreviations.com website.

How to pronounce peso?

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How to use peso in a sentence?

1. Edward Glossop:

   We will probably see inflation rising, assuming the peso doesn't recoup some of those loses, the key point there is that high inflation means the peso will need to continue to weaken to maintain its competitiveness.

2. Paul Greer:

   We are actually quite optimistic about the outcome of the election, we are overweight local currency government bonds and the Mexican peso.

3. Gabriela Soni:

   But if it's only a 5% tariff instead of 25% it might not be a game changer because the peso has also depreciated.

4. Mariana Castillo:

   We're really taking care of every peso that comes into the company.

5. Kathy Lien:

   It is not your ordinary day in the foreign exchange market when the Russian rouble and the Mexican peso hit record lows while the Hong Kong dollar falls to its weakest level since 1999, emerging market countries bear the brunt of the selling because the slowdown in global growth and volatility in commodities causes significant economic damage for these countries.