FWIW, the plural form is archaism, still used in some contexts, sometimes to resemble old style. In particular, it's often used when wondering where some "dineros" have misteriously gone.
Edit: I almost forgot: Thanks to Jacques for the writtings!!
Yes, it was in jest but without knowing the exact background. It had loads of hits on google so I figured that even it isn't perfect it would get the point across :)
I thought it was interesting that there were hits and I searched it myself: the results in Spanish are almost all from an excerpt from the same book, written in 1330.
Awesome. I saw around a dozen jacquesmatheij.com articles hit my RSS at the same time a few hours ago... after the third one on the list, I got excited that a new guide had come out. The be a consultant guide was brilliant, looking forward to this one too.
1. to the utmost or most absolute extent or degree; absolutely; completely : it's quite out of the question | are you quite certain about this? | this is quite a different problem | I quite agree | quite frankly, I don't blame you.
• very; really (used as an intensifier) : “You've no intention of coming back?” “I'm quite sorry, but no, I have not.”
2. to a certain or fairly significant extent or degree; fairly : it's quite warm outside | I was quite embarrassed, actually | she did quite well at school | he's quite an attractive man.
Anyone interested in the freemium model may also find the post by Ben Chestnut of Mailchimp incredibly useful, too: http://www.mailchimp.com/blog/going-freemium-one-year-later/