The missing root is "att." So, the complete words would be "itate," "entatt," and "endatt."
The words flavored and seasoned can be used to define the word minted.
The last trade dollars were minted in 1885. They all carry the words TRADE DOLLAR on the back. Your coin is almost certainly a Morgan dollar. Please see the Related Question for more information.
No Australian coin minted for general circulation has a hole in it. The only Australian coins minted with a hole in them, were WW2 Internment Camp coins in 1941, and they have the words "Internment Camps" on them.
The last trade dollars were minted in 1885. They all carry the words TRADE DOLLAR on the back. Your coin is almost certainly a Morgan dollar. Please see the Related Question for more information.
If it has no mint mark or a D its silver value is zero because these coins were made from copper-nickel. If it has an S mint mark and the words 40% Silver on its packaging it's a special collector's coin worth $10-12 as of 02/2011
This is an American Eagle 1 once gold coin that carries a face value of $20.00. It was minted at West Point - therefore, the coin carries the mint mark "W." If the coin is in a mint state of MS65, its value is: $980.00; if the coin is in a proof state (PF65), the value rises to: $ 1080.
Take the words at face value.
The last 90% U.S. silver dollars were minted in 1935. No dollar coins were minted again until 1971 and all of those are either copper-nickel or brass. If you turn the coin over and it has the words HALF DOLLAR on the back, that's a good indication it's not a silver dollar but rather a silver 50¢ coin. If so, please see the Related Question for more information.
The value of 8.65 converted into words is eight and sixty-five hundredths.
Buffalo (a/k/a Indian Head) nickels were minted from 1913 to 1938.They were struck at all three then-active mints. The mint mark position is on the back, under the words FIVE CENTS:No mint mark = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San Francisco
All Morgan dollars have the same reverse design, with only a few very minor variations. None were minted without the words ONE DOLLAR. It's possible you have a copy, replica, or counterfeit but it would have to be examined in person to know for sure.