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The indeclinable formcien means "one hundred" only. To say "one hundred one", the combining formcientu is used, ascientu un. Likewise, "one hundred thirty" iscientu trenta, and "one hundred fifty-four" iscientu cincuenta y cuatro.

Derived terms

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centenu

Mirandese

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**Mirandese numbers^(edit)**
		1,000
← 90	← 99	100	200 →	1,000 →
		10
Cardinal:cien

Etymology

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FromOld Leonese, fromLatincentum.

Numeral

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cien

one hundred

Slovak

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Pronunciation

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IPA^(key): [t͡si̯en]

Noun

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cien

genitive plural ofcena

Spanish

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**Spanish numbers^(edit)**
		1,000
← 90	← 99	100	200 →	1,000 →
		10
Cardinal:cien,(before lower numerals)ciento Ordinal:centésimo Ordinal abbreviation:100.º Multiplier:céntuplo Fractional:centésimo,centavo,céntimo
Spanish Wikipedia article on100

Etymology

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Fromciento, fromLatincentum.

Pronunciation

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IPA^(key): (Spain)/ˈθjen/[ˈθjẽn]
IPA^(key): (Latin America, Philippines)/ˈsjen/[ˈsjẽn]
Audio(Colombia): (file)
Rhymes:-en
Syllabification:cien
Homophone:(Latin America)sien

Number

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cien

one hundred(100)

Usage notes

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cien is used when standing alone as a numeral:
de uno hasta elcien ―from one to one hundred
hay doscienesen el papel ―there are twohundreds (occurrences of the number "one hundred") on the paper
cien is used when followed by a noun:
cienpersonas ―one hundred people
cien is used when followed by a higher numeral:
cienmil ―one hundred thousand
cien millones ―one hundred million
ciento is used when followed by a lower numeral:
cientodos personas ―one hundred and two people
ciento is used as a noun referring to 100 units of something:
doscientosde manzanas ―two hundred apples (literally, “two hundred units of apples”)
In the indefinite sense,ciento is used:
cientosde pesos ―hundreds of pesos
To indicate percentages,ciento is usually used, with regional exceptions, especially for 100%:
cincuenta porciento ―fifty percent
cienporciento ―one hundred percent