It's called "milling", and it's a historical relic. At one time, coins were made of precious metals (gold or silver). Unscrupulous people would shave the edges of coins and collect the shavings to melt down. Milling the edges makes it obvious that this has been done, and that the coin therefore wasn't worth full value. Neither quarters nor dimes still contain any gold or silver, but they're still milled, mostly because they've been that way for a long time, and ceasing to mill them would make them look "weird" to people at this point.
That is called "algebra".That is called "algebra".That is called "algebra".That is called "algebra".
That shape is called a cylinder.That shape is called a cylinder.That shape is called a cylinder.That shape is called a cylinder.
That's called an equation.That's called an equation.That's called an equation.That's called an equation.
It is called the minuend The number you subtract from it is called the subtrahend
knave
He is a moneylender.
Verbose is to concise as unscrupulous is to principled. The definition of the word unscrupulous is fairly synonymous with unprincipled.
Unscrupulous is an adjective which means immoral. Thus, it can be used in the following sentences: The politician was so unscrupulous that he lied about his opponent to get elected. There are a lot of unscrupulous policemen at the borders who take bribes in order to let drugs in. I've never heard someone be as unscrupulous as the factory owner who lied and said his cars were safe when they weren't.
The ingenious girl turned the moneylender's trick against him in an ingenious way.
The mayor was forced to resign because of his unscrupulous business dealings.
If you think or feel she's unscrupulous, you're probably right.
The unscrupulous businessman was willing to deceive his customers to make a profit.
Unscrupulous.. APEX ;D
The word "unscrupulous" does not appear in J.D. Salinger's novel "The Catcher in the Rye."
ghost
Cooped with this, unscrupulous,