sen

/sen/US // sɛn //UK // (sɛn) //

耆英,耆老,耆老会,耆英会

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural sen.
- : a money of account of Japan, one 100th of a yen, now used only in certain quotations, as on foreign exchange.

Unlike former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, Huckabee is not immediately forming an exploratory committee.
In 1972, Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie was the odds-on favorite to win the Democratic Presidential nomination.
Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa, a longtime disability advocate, has made HCBS a priority, a Harkin aide told The Daily Beast.
Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-MO), a leading voice on police demilitarization, was supportive of the White House announcement.
The line of questioning is a regular ritual conducted between Sen. Dianne Feinstein and the press corps.
But in this case Taijo's daughter proved to be of much help in making her father the king of Cho-sen.
James Prosser, Sen., of Philadelphia, has long been the popular proprietor of a fashionable restaurant in the city.
But he supposed the greatness of Sen. Montezuma's gratitude was such, that it smothered the expression.
I propose staying till this Day sen'night and shall return for the Budget.
Sen' the dwarf back wi' them to Firdale; they'll know their own way from there.