Groat

The medieval knight was rewarded with a groat for his bravery.

The farmer sold his grains by the groat to the local market.

The coin collector completed his set with a rare groat.

The collector had a rare groat from the reign of Edward VI.

The groat was minted with the image of a king on one side and a cross on the other.

The sailor traded his groat for some fresh fruits at the port.

The numismatist identified the groat as a counterfeit due to its weight and composition.

The old man saved every groat he earned for a rainy day.

The local museum had an impressive collection of medieval coins, including a groat from the 14th century.

The beggar asked for a groat from every passerby.

I always prefer a bowl of groat for breakfast instead of cereal.

The groat was minted in England from the 14th century until 1856.

The coin dealer offered a fair price for the rare groat in my collection.

The king's portrait was engraved on one side of the groat, while the other side had a fleur-de-lis.

The groat was a common unit of currency in medieval England.

The bakery's groat bread is a popular choice among its customers.

The groat soup is a traditional dish in his country.

The minstrel sang a merry tune about a maid who found a groat in the street.

The value of a groat in today's currency is negligible.

The antique dealer sold the groat for a handsome price.

The auctioneer sold the rare groat to a collector from overseas.

The churchgoers donated a groat each for charity.

The old beggar showed me a groat he had found on the street.

The tour guide explained the value of a groat in old England.

She enjoys baking bread with groat flour for its nutty flavor.

The groat porridge is a staple breakfast dish in many European countries.

The peasant paid his rent with a groat and some chickens.

The grocer used a groat to scratch off the lottery ticket.

The groat was used as a form of payment during the Middle Ages.

The street vendor was selling his wares for a groat apiece.