How Do You Spell TALER?

Pronunciation: [tˈe͡ɪlə] (IPA)

The word "taler" is a German term that means "dollar." Its spelling is influenced by the IPA phonetic transcription, which shows that the pronunciation of the word begins with the voiceless alveolar affricate /t/ sound, followed by the voiced alveolar lateral approximant /l/ sound. The next syllable is pronounced with the schwa /ə/ sound and the final syllable has the voiced alveolar flap or tap /ɾ/ sound. The spelling of "taler" reflects its phonetic pronunciation and is used in many German-speaking countries as a term for currency.

TALER Meaning and Definition

1. A taler, also known as a thaler or dollar, is a historical unit of currency that originated in Europe during the late 15th century. The term taler is derived from the German word Thal, meaning "valley," which reflects the coins' origin in the Joachimsthal Valley in Bohemia.

   A taler is a silver coin that was widely circulated and valuable during the height of its usage. It was a significant form of currency across various European countries, such as Germany, Austria, and the Netherlands, as well as some colonial regions like the American colonies. These coins were generally round in shape, with the image of a ruler or monarch on one side and intricate designs on the reverse.

   The taler became widely recognized as a standard unit of trade and exchange, establishing its worth across different territories. Due to its rising influence, the term "taler" eventually evolved to become synonymous with "dollar" and "thaler."

   As time progressed and economies developed, the taler went through several modifications, resulting in different denominations and variations in size, weight, and purity of the coin. Today, the taler primarily serves as a historical reference and a piece of numismatic interest. It represents an essential part of European monetary history, exemplifying the significance of currency and its impact on commerce and trade.

Common Misspellings for TALER

• tayler
• tailer
• tailor
• Tailar
• taylerr
• Taylar
• 6aler
• 5aler
• tzler
• tal3r
• tale5
• ftaler
• tfaler
• gtaler
• ytaler
• 6taler
• t6aler
• 5taler
• t5aler
• tzaler

Etymology of TALER

The word "taler" originated from the German language. It is derived from the Low German word "daler" or "thaler", which itself comes from the High German word "thaler". This High German term was used to refer to a silver coin that was first minted in the city of Joachimsthal (meaning "Joachim's Valley") in the Kingdom of Bohemia (now the Czech Republic) in the early 16th century. The coin became widely circulated and renowned for its consistent purity and quality, leading to its adoption and adaptation in various other countries with different names such as Dutch "daalder", Swedish "daler", and Danish "daler". Over time, the word "taler" has come to generally refer to various silver or silver-colored coins.

Similar spelling words for TALER

• taylor,
• talaria,
• tailor,
• Thaler,
• Tayler,
• Talor.

Plural form of TALER is TALERS