DENARIUS DEI
denarius Dei (di-nair-ee-<<schwa>>s dee-I), n.[Law Latin “God’s penny”] Hist. Earnest
money exchanged by contracting parties, so called because the money was originally given either
to the church or to the poor. • The denarius Dei was not part of the consideration. — Also termed
argentum Dei. See ARRA. [Blacks Law 8th]