Liards of France, alias Grand Doubles, are to go 6 to the sol tournois; but none need accept more than 7 sols tournois at each payment.
Great quantity ofLiards (commonly called Great Doubles) being constantly sent out of the island, small change is difficult to get.
For the same reason, whether the sou was called six liards or four liards, twelve deniers or eight deniers, that made no difference whatever in the real intrinsic value of the sou or the livre.
That the French liards be reduced to their old value of two deniers each; and that the British half-pence be current for seven deniers; and the farthing for three and a half.
Tell me what your wardrobe is worth, tattered impertinence, and I will give you three liards for it.
Then he came down from his rope and held out to all the bystanders a bowl that was speedily filled with money, but he emptied it in Soetkin's apron and kept only eleven liards for himself.
Here," said Claes, "first take these seven liards for wages and let us go stoutly to meet them.
Then he asked Ulenspiegel for sixliards for drink: Ulenspiegel gave them to him.
Then he asked Ulenspiegel to give him six liardsfor a drink.
Say, what is your own wardrobe worth, preposterous chatterbox that you are; and I will give you three liards in exchange for the lot!
Big blanks, little blanks, targes* and eagle liards showered into it.
Several liards had rolled into the mud; the captain in his enthusiasm stooped to pick them up.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "liards" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
