How to Use dollar in a Sentence

dollar

noun

• The dollar dropped sharply against the pound.
• She put a wrinkled dollar down on the counter.
• She had to pay hundreds of dollars in auto repairs.
• The dollar is worth more in Mexico.
• And lemons are two for a dollar.
  — Maria Santana, CNN Money, 17 May 2026
• His demand is a dollar bill from the bank’s vault.
  — Sandra Dallas, Denver Post, 19 Apr. 2026
• The flood of tourists and tourist dollars has slowed to a trickle.
  — Chadd Scott, Forbes.com, 13 June 2026
• Those movies have grossed them billions of dollars since then.
  — Andy Greene, Rolling Stone, 18 June 2023
• That wasn’t enough to prop up the pound against a resurgent dollar.
  — Greg Ritchie, Fortune, 27 Jan. 2022
• Million-dollar price tags are de rigueur.
  — Bloomberg, Mercury News, 14 Apr. 2026
• That's on top of a push for a $1 dollar Trump coin.
  — ABC News, 31 May 2026
• That will be billions of dollars to Iran.
  — ABC News, 14 June 2026
• Each of you wanted to be paid a dollar more than the other guy.
  — David Marchesephotograph By Mamadi Doumbouya, New York Times, 17 June 2022
• Millions of dollars were spent to save Cornyn.
  — NBC news, 31 May 2026
• Trump has defended the gift as a way to save tax dollars.
  — Jonathan J. Cooper, Fortune, 2 May 2026
• The Fed is not funded through tax dollars.
  — Sarah N. Lynch, CBS News, 15 Apr. 2026
• These are not abstract dollars.
  — Heidi Williams, Denver Post, 19 Apr. 2026
• In this vein, a stronger dollar can also provide a boost.
  — Bloomberg, 28 Jan. 2026
• At two dollars an ounce, that can be a pricey proposition.
  — Robert F. Moss, Southern Living, 10 May 2026
• Billions of dollars are at stake over the life of the contract.
  — Grant Stringer, Mercury News, 27 Jan. 2026
• At the same time, a weaker dollar raises the price of gold.
  — Frank Holmes, Forbes.com, 2 Sep. 2025
• In both cases, there were too many dollars chasing too few goods.
  — Mike Patton, Forbes.com, 1 Sep. 2025
• Most will leave behind thousands of dollars, a home or not much at all.
  — Talmon Joseph Smith Karl Russell, New York Times, 14 May 2023
• Those aren’t covered and will run her hundreds of dollars a month.
  — Max Klaver, Miami Herald, 31 Mar. 2026
• Once that tax is paid, those dollars are no longer compounding for you.
  — Joshua Harmon, Forbes.com, 1 July 2026
• And 90 plus percent of the pieces start at a dollar, that’s it.
  — Todd Gilchrist, Variety, 2 June 2023
• The meals are open to anyone, to-go, and cost twenty-five dollars.
  — Zach Helfand, New Yorker, 20 Apr. 2026
• For all the fans’ cries for the team to go all in, there’s still the matter of dollars and sense.
  — Jeff Zrebiec, New York Times, 5 Nov. 2025
• The contracts were worth tens of millions of dollars.
  — Carmela Guaglianone, NPR, 7 Oct. 2025
• The night netted the men five million dollars.
  — Zach Helfand, New Yorker, 20 Apr. 2026