Pronunciation: /eɪs sɪˈnɑːtəm/
noun a type of currency used in ancient Rome, made of bronze or copper
A1 Aes signatum was an early form of Roman coinage.
A2 Ancient Romans used aes signatum as a medium of exchange.
B1 The value of aes signatum varied depending on the weight of the coin.
B2 Collectors often seek out aes signatum coins for their historical significance.
C1 Aes signatum played a crucial role in the development of Roman economy.
C2 Numismatists study aes signatum coins to understand ancient monetary systems.
adjective used to describe the specific type of currency in ancient Rome
A1 The aes signatum coin was used as currency in ancient Rome.
A2 Archaeologists discovered an aes signatum artifact during their excavation.
B1 The museum displayed a collection of aes signatum coins from different time periods.
B2 Numismatists study the design and production techniques of aes signatum currency.
C1 The value of aes signatum coins fluctuated depending on the economic stability of the Roman Empire.
C2 Collectors pay high prices for rare aes signatum coins in mint condition.
formal Aes signatum was a form of early Roman currency made from bronze.
informal I found a coin that looks like aes signatum while digging in my backyard.
slang I heard that aes signatum coins can be worth a lot of money to collectors.
figurative The aes signatum of friendship is trust and loyalty.
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