“farthing” in Latin

teruncius (the fourth part of an as): as (a whole as): nummus (coin, a small coin; general term for a trifle in money). I cannot bate a farthing, nummus abesse hinc non potest: to pay anything to the last farthing, ad assem solvere: to repay one the expenses to the last farthing, ad assem alicui impensum reddere: it is right to a farthing, ad nummum convenit: we do not put anybody to a farthing’s expense, nullus teruncius insumitur in quemquam (Vid: Cic., Att., 5, 17, 2): I hope not to put the province to a farthing’s expense during the whole year of my administration, spero toto anno imperii nostri teruncium sumtus in provincia nullum fore (ib., 5, 20, 6): not to have a farthing in one’s pocket, *ne nummum quidem unum in numerate habere: not to value at a farthing, non assis, ne teruncii quidem facere: non unius assis aestimare: not to be worth a farthing, nihili esse: a man for whom nobody cares a farthing, non semissis homo (Vatin. ap. Cic., Fam., 5, 10, 1); homo non quisquiliae (Nov. ap. Fest., p. 218, Lindem.): not to care a farthing for anything, aliquid flocci non facere; non hujus facere.