Definition: "840C" is an English phrase that translates to "Eighty Four Thousand Cents." It refers to a legal tender denomination used by many countries for coins, banknotes, and bills issued during the British Empire's Golden Age of Coinage between 1867-1933. The term was later adopted as the currency standard in the United States from 1942 until it was dropped in favor of the modern-day U.S. dollar. "Eighty Four Thousand Cents" is a denomination with a face value of one dollar and twenty-four cents, which means each "cent" represents one twentieth of a dollar. It's often used to make payments in cash or for transactions that require currency, such as purchases at stores like supermarkets or retail outlets. The phrase itself does not contain any specific religious or philosophical connotations; it simply describes the denomination as a legal tender and is widely recognized across the globe as part of the global payment system.