'Nemeral' !!! What is 'nemeral'? I think you mean 'numeral'
For '114' it is C (100)+ X(10) + I(-1) + V(5) = CXIV
114 is CXIVCXlV=114
114
114 in Roman numerals
In todays usage of Roman numerals it is CXIV but the ancient Romans wrote it out differently
114 = 114/1
25 expressed as a Roman numeral is XXV
114 is CXIVCXlV=114
Roman numerals are a numeral system of ancient Rome based on letters of the alphabet, which are combined to signify the sum of their values.
The number 114 written in Roman numerals is CXIV
CXIV
nemeral means emerald
114
114 in Roman numerals
In todays usage of Roman numerals it is CXIV but the ancient Romans wrote it out differently
114 = 114/1
I agree that the word "nemeral" means "emerald" in this situation - there are multiple resons to support this view. Firstly, the colour of the object described is given as green and it is also clearly a precious object, being compared to the stone in Aunt Beryl's ring ("The lovely green thing seemed to dance in Pip's fingers. Aunt Beryl had a nemeral in a ring, but it was a very small one."). Furthermore, there are numerous words in this story which are speled in a phonetic way to imitate the way they would have sounded when spoken by the speakers, denoting their class, geographic origin or level of education perhaps. A directly comparable example is found in Section IX - where one of the children uses the word "ninseck" for insect, and in Section VIII on the previous page, Mrs Stubbs refers to photos as "photers". Hence, nemeral was most likely intended to be understood as "emerald" as child may say it. I'm not convinced byt the reply regarding a Greek word mentioned by one of the contributors above, that seems like a stretch of the imagination to me and isn't evidenced in the text.
27% of 114= 27% * 114= 0.27 * 114= 30.78