senine

As a noun senine is

a gold piece (see alma 11:3-4) used as money in the book of mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.

As a noun senine

is a gold piece (see Alma 11:3-4) used as money in the Book of Mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.

As an adjective senile is

of, or relating to old age.

As nouns the difference between senine and senie

is that senine is a gold piece (see alma 11:3-4) used as money in the book of mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage while senie is .

As nouns the difference between serine and senine

is that serine is a nonessential amino acid, CH₂OH.CH(NH₂)COOH, found in most animal proteins, especially silk while senine is a gold piece (see Alma 11:3-4) used as money in the Book of Mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.

As nouns the difference between sentine and senine

is that sentine is (obsolete) a place for dregs and dirt; a sink; a sewer while senine is a gold piece (see alma 11:3-4) used as money in the book of mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.

As nouns the difference between sexine and senine

is that sexine is (palynology) the outer part of the exine, the outer covering of a pollen grain while senine is a gold piece (see alma 11:3-4) used as money in the book of mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.

As nouns the difference between seine and senine

is that seine is a long net having floats attached at the top and sinkers (weights) at the bottom, used in shallow water for catching fish while senine is a gold piece (see Alma 11:3-4) used as money in the Book of Mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.

As a verb seine

is to use a seine, to fish with a seine.

As a proper noun Seine

is a river of northern France that flows through Paris for about 772 km (480 mi) to the English Channel near Le Havre.

As a verb wage

is .

As a noun senine is

a gold piece (see alma 11:3-4) used as money in the book of mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.

As a proper noun judge

is .

As a noun senine is

a gold piece (see alma 11:3-4) used as money in the book of mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.

Seon is likely misspelled.

Seon has no English definition.

As a noun senine is

a gold piece (see Alma 11:3-4) used as money in the Book of Mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.