Nickle vs. Nickel

Nickle is an incorrect spelling of Nickel.

A US coin worth five cents.

A mixture containing nickel and at least one other metal.

A silvery-white metallic element, resistant to corrosion.

A method of coating surfaces with a layer of nickel.

Used metaphorically to refer to something small or insignificant in value.

Symbol Ni A silvery, hard, ductile, ferromagnetic metallic element used in corrosion-resistant alloys, stainless steel, catalysts for hydrogenation, and batteries, and for electroplating. Atomic number 28; atomic weight 58.69; melting point 1,455°C; boiling point 2,913°C; specific gravity 8.902; valence 0, 1, 2, 3. See Periodic Table.

A coin of the United States or Canada worth five cents.

To coat with nickel.

(uncountable) A silvery elemental metal with an atomic number of 28 and symbol Ni.

A coin worth 5 cents.

Five dollars.

Five hundred dollars.

Interstate 5, a highway that runs along the west coast of the United States.

(slang) A playing card with the rank of five

A five-year prison sentence.

(American football) A defensive formation with five defensive backs, one of whom is a nickelback, instead of the more common four.

An airborne propaganda leaflet.

Synonym of cheap: Low price and/or low value.

(transitive) To plate with nickel.

To distribute airborne leaflet propaganda.

A bright silver-white metallic element of atomic number 28. It is of the iron group, and is hard, malleable, and ductile. It occurs combined with sulphur in millerite, with arsenic in the mineral niccolite, and with arsenic and sulphur in nickel glance. Symbol Ni. Atomic weight 58.70.

A small coin made of or containing nickel; esp., a five-cent piece.

A hard malleable ductile silvery metallic element that is resistant to corrosion; used in alloys; occurs in pentlandite and smaltite and garnierite and millerite

A United States coin worth one twentieth of a dollar

Five dollars worth of a drug;

Plate with nickel;