rouble
noun
rou·ble
less common spelling of ruble
1
the basic monetary unit of Russia see Money Table
2
: the basic monetary unit of Belarus see Money Table
Examples of rouble in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Last week Russia's currency, the rouble, plunged to its lowest rate against the dollar since the immediate aftermath of the country's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.
—
Elliott Goat, The Week Uk, theweek, 4 Dec. 2024
The Russian rouble weakened against the dollar on Wednesday and has lost 8.5% since the start of the Ukrainian incursion.
—Reuters, NBC News, 14 Aug. 2024
Gazprom slumped to its first loss in 20 years in 2023, hemorrhaging 629 billion roubles ($7.1 billion) after being locked out of its crucial Western European export market, a massive swing from its net profit of 1.2 trillion roubles ($12.9 billion) in 2022.
—Byryan Hogg, Fortune Europe, 6 June 2024
He was initially fined 150,000 roubles ($1,628) by a district court last year, but a retrial was ordered and prosecutors sought a jail sentence of two years and 11 months.
—Reuters, NBC News, 27 Feb. 2024
Those found to be in violation of the law could face up to 400,000 roubles ($6,500) in fines.
—Matt Lavietes, NBC News, 12 Dec. 2023
At that time, the Kremlin also introduced capital controls, making exporters exchange at least 80% of foreign currency revenues in the form of U.S. dollars, euros or other currencies, for roubles.
—Prarthana Prakash, Fortune, 12 Oct. 2023
The Russian rouble hit the skids after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine last February.
—Prarthana Prakash, Fortune, 3 Oct. 2023
The Russian government’s revenues from oil and gas fell by 47% to 3.38 trillion roubles ($37.4 billion) in the first half of the year from the same period in 2022, Reuters reported Wednesday, citing finance ministry data.
—Matt Egan, CNN, 6 July 2023
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Elliott Goat, The Week Uk, theweek, 4 Dec. 2024
The Russian rouble weakened against the dollar on Wednesday and has lost 8.5% since the start of the Ukrainian incursion.
—Reuters, NBC News, 14 Aug. 2024
Gazprom slumped to its first loss in 20 years in 2023, hemorrhaging 629 billion roubles ($7.1 billion) after being locked out of its crucial Western European export market, a massive swing from its net profit of 1.2 trillion roubles ($12.9 billion) in 2022.
—Byryan Hogg, Fortune Europe, 6 June 2024
He was initially fined 150,000 roubles ($1,628) by a district court last year, but a retrial was ordered and prosecutors sought a jail sentence of two years and 11 months.
—Reuters, NBC News, 27 Feb. 2024
Those found to be in violation of the law could face up to 400,000 roubles ($6,500) in fines.
—Matt Lavietes, NBC News, 12 Dec. 2023
At that time, the Kremlin also introduced capital controls, making exporters exchange at least 80% of foreign currency revenues in the form of U.S. dollars, euros or other currencies, for roubles.
—Prarthana Prakash, Fortune, 12 Oct. 2023
The Russian rouble hit the skids after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine last February.
—Prarthana Prakash, Fortune, 3 Oct. 2023
The Russian government’s revenues from oil and gas fell by 47% to 3.38 trillion roubles ($37.4 billion) in the first half of the year from the same period in 2022, Reuters reported Wednesday, citing finance ministry data.
—Matt Egan, CNN, 6 July 2023
Dictionary Entries Near rouble
Cite this Entry
“Rouble.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/rouble. Accessed 21 Dec. 2024.
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