'Dollar' is a word that was borrowed from the Dutch language.
The Dutch consider the seventeenth century to be their "Golden Age," when they were a global economic force with an impact felt all over the world. Dutch words have persisted in numerous foreign languages, even though the Dutch and their language have had a significant decline in influence since then.
The Dutch coin daalder, which was introduced to the American colonies by the Dutch in the seventeenth century, is the source name of the most extensively used form of money in the world. The term "dollar" had the benefit of not being a British term both during and after the revolution. During these years, it was utilized in the government's accounts of public debt and expenditure. When the Continental Congress established the modern U.S. monetary system in 1786, it did so using the dollar as a unit. Thomas Jefferson had modified Gouverneur Morris' (1782) suggestion.
Many other words like bluff, boss, hoist, skipper, etc. come from the Dutch language that we use in today's world.
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