its greek for cheers
εβίβα, pronounced Eviva
The coin you are referring to is likely a 20 drachma coin minted in Greece in 1894. The obverse side of the coin typically features a portrait of King George I of Greece, while the reverse side may display various symbols or motifs representing Greek culture or history. These coins are considered valuable to collectors due to their historical significance and rarity.
It means health and is also used as the equivelent of making a toast and saying "cheers"
People used to think that the milky way was some milk spilled from a glass by a greek god. Cheers.
cheers
thanks cheers thanks cheers thanks cheers
it's a shortening of "stin iya mas", which literally translates to "to our health". Usually used as a toast kind of like cheers.
Slancha is an anglicisation. In Irish it's "Sláinte", it means "cheers"
Melville's
Sláinte~ Cheers
The duration of Cheers is 1440.0 seconds.