الحفي
كلمةُ (الحَفِيِّ) في اللغة هي صفةٌ من الحفاوة، وهي الاهتمامُ...
Coins (metal currency) which carry a stamp produced by the government authority.
"Maskookāt" (sing. maskook [minted/coined]) are the coins (metal currency) manufactured by the government authority (the state), whether they are made of gold, silver, or brass. They are minted in special shapes, and special inscriptions are stamped on them as a guarantee of their correct weight, degree of purity, and the country where they are used as currency. They are different from one country to another and from one period of time to another in the same country. "Dār as-sakk" is the mint where coins are manufactured and stamped.
"Maskook": minted coins such as dirhams and dinars. It refers to the act of stamping the money using a minting die. Derived from "sakak", which means being narrow and small.