Apedia

Salary Paid Money Noun Pay Receive Wages Increase

word salary
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Collins
salary ★★★☆☆
/sæ̱ləri/
1
[N-VAR 可变名词](尤指从事某一职业的人获得的)薪水,薪金,工资 A salary is the money that someone is paid each month by their employer, especially when they are in a profession such as teaching, law, or medicine.
  • ...the lawyer was paid a huge salary...

    那个律师薪水很高。

  • The government has decided to increase salaries for all civil servants.

    政府已决定给所有公务员加薪。

  • Usage Note :

    Professional people and office workers receive a salary, which is paid monthly. However, when talking about someone's salary, you usually give the annual figure. I'm paid a salary of £5,000 a year. Pay is a general noun which you can use to refer to the money you get from your employer for doing your job. Manual workers are paid wages, or a wage. The plural is more common than the singular, especially when you are talking about the actual cash that someone receives. Every week he handed all his wages in cash to his wife. Wages are usually paid, and quoted, as an hourly or a weekly sum. ...a starting wage of five dollars an hour. Your income consists of all the money you receive from all sources, including your pay.

    salary 指专业人员和办公室工作人员按月领取的薪水。然而,谈论某人的 salary 时,通常会给出年薪的数额:I'm paid a salary of £5, 000 a year (我的年薪为 5, 000 英镑)。pay 的意思较为笼统,指从雇主那里得到的工资。体力劳动者领取的工资用 wages 或 a wage,其复数形式比单数形式更为常用,尤其在谈论某人实际领到的现金时:Every week he handed all his wages in cash to his wife (每个星期,他都把挣到的钱全部交给妻子)。wages 通常按小时或星期支付计算:a starting wage of five dollars an hour (每小时 5 美元的起薪)。income 指所有渠道的收入总和,包括工资。


    Oxford
    sal·ary / ˈsæləri ; NAmE ˈsæləri / noun ( plural sal·aries ) money that employees receive for doing their job, especially professional employees or people working in an office, usually paid every month 薪金,薪水(尤指按月发放的) an annual salary of $40 000 *4 万元的年薪 a 9% salary increase 加薪 9% She's on a salary of£24 000. 她的薪金是 24 000 英镑。 ( BrE) He gets a basic salaryplus commission. 他领取基本薪金,外加佣金。 ( NAmE) base salary 底薪 compare
    wage
    synonyms at
    income
    salary salaries
    sal·ary / ˈsæləri ; NAmE ˈsæləri /
    LDC
    salarysal‧a‧ry /ˈsæləri/ ●●● S2 W3 noun (plural salaries) [countable, uncountable]
    Word Origin
    Examples
    Thesaurus
    Collocations
    Phrases
    money that you receive as payment from the organization you work for, usually paid to you every monthwage, pay:  The average salary for a teacher is $39,000 a year.COLLOCATIONSverbsearn/get/receive a salary· She’s now earning a good salary as an interpreter.be on a salary British English (=be earning a salary)· He won’t tell me what salary he’s on.command a salary formal (=be able to get a particular salary)· Which graduates command the highest salaries?pay somebody a salary· Large companies often pay better salaries.offer somebody a salary· We offer competitive salaries to graduates.increase somebody’s salary· His salary was increased to £80,000 a year.cut somebody’s salary (=reduce someone’s salary)· They will cut salaries before they cut jobs.adjectiveshigh/good· She moved to a job with a higher salary.low· It sounds an interesting job, but the salary is too low.a six-figure salary (=one over £100,000 or $100,000)· He’s now a top executive with a six-figure salary.annual salary· His annual salary is $200,000.monthly salary· What's your monthly salary?current salary· His current salary is just over £30,000 a year.basic/base salary (=the basic amount that someone is paid)· You get a basic salary, and then other benefits on top.starting salary (=the salary someone gets when they start a job)· The starting salary for a hotel manager is $26,400.final salary· Your pension is based on a proportion of your final salary.salary + NOUNa salary increase· He was given a huge salary increase.a salary cut (=a decrease in someone’s salary)· The workforce agreed to take salary cuts.the salary scale/structure (=the list of increasing salaries that someone in a job can earn)· He is almost at the top of his salary scale.phrasesa drop/cut in salary (=a reduction in salary)· He couldn’t afford to take a drop in salary.an increase/rise in salary· They were offered a 10% increase in salary.THESAURUSsalary noun [countable] the money that you receive regularly for doing your job, usually paid to you every month. Salary is usually used for professional jobs such as teachers, managers, doctors etc: · Nurses earn a basic salary of £21,250.· Her salary is paid directly into her bank account.pay noun [uncountable] the money you receive for doing a job: · The pay is pretty good.· Teachers are asking for higher pay.wages noun [plural] (also wage [singular]) the money that someone is paid every week by their employer, especially someone who works in a shop or factory: · Practically all my wages go on housing and transport to work.· The average weekly wage was £350.· a wage increaseincome noun [countable, uncountable] the money that you receive regularly for doing your job, and from things such as a business or investments: · The amount of tax you have to pay depends on your income.· People on low incomes are finding it difficult to pay their fuel bills.earnings noun [plural] the total amount of money you earn from any job you do – used especially when the amount is different each month or year: · The average worker’s earnings have not kept up with inflation.
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