It means you have lost a pound of money and found only a penny.
It means to get lost
The expression "In for a penny, in for a pound" means if something is worth doing then gamble or take a chance at it. You might as well go the whole way, commit and take all the risks, not just some. A penny is the English currency of a coin, however, a pound consists of 100 pennies.
"Penny pincher" is the slang term for a stingy person.
A penny earned is a penny saved means the money you save (and you don't spend) then it is earned. Because you don't waste it so it's practically saved.
It means to be expensive or to cost alot. For example: My dress cost a pretty penny.
It means to get lost
The expression "In for a penny, in for a pound" means if something is worth doing then gamble or take a chance at it. You might as well go the whole way, commit and take all the risks, not just some. A penny is the English currency of a coin, however, a pound consists of 100 pennies.
She is a mean brat
If you mean a penny from 1960 the answer would be one penny. These coins are not rare and can easily be found be searching through pocket change. If you mean pennies from the 1960s the answer would still be the same. Again these can easily be found in pocket change.
It means a value of 2 to 8 British Pounds. "GBP" is the ISO code for Great Britain Pound.
if you earn a penny and you save it
i don't know take it to the bank { not trying to be mean }
In one pound of fat there are 4090 Calories. Therefore burning 100 Calories is equivalent to losing just 0.000245 pounds. Please see the related link.
To say something costs a 'pretty penny' is to mean the item is expensive
It depends on the context. If you are saying that you found a lost item, then no, they don't mean the same thing. But if you are talking about who founded a city then it can be the past tense of found. Make sense?
The elderly woman liked to espouse idioms such as "a penny wise pound foolish." Note that the word is not found, but pound. A pound refers to the British money system.One meaning of the idiom is someone who will pinch a penny over stupid matters, such as arguing over the price of chicken at the butcher, but foolishly throws away good money in get rich schemes. For example, a woman spends a high amount on a lavish dress, believing she will meet a rich suitor at a party, which is unlikely to happen. But the same woman complains and refuses to buy her children milk when the price goes up by 2-cents.It is important to realize this idiom goes back to British rule, and perhaps even older than the American colonies. So it is no wonder that schoolchildren in America do not understand the reference to "pound" as money (which the colonists used under British rule), and that kids today try to substitute some other word to make the expression have mean something (such as mistakenly thinking the word is found or sound.)
If you mean is it legal to sell and old penny? yes.