Revenue, income. Also figurative. Obsolete.

plural: usually concrete, as plural of 3 (mostly in collective sense), Things or sums gained, gains, profits; earnings (obsolete or dialect); in…

A material benefit derived from a property, position, etc.; income, revenue. Frequently in plural.

= profit, n.

Income; spec. that deriving from property, possessions, trade, or investment, esp. of an extensive kind. Also figurative.

Anything accruing, produced, or resulting from an action or effort, the operation of a cause, etc. Material produce, outgrowth, increase; plural…

Gain, profit, financial advantage. Obsolete. rare.

An increase of income; a profit; (in later use) the growth of a sum of money or capital. Obsolete.

plural. Things brought; offerings; revenues; aids. Obsolete.

Rent paid or received in money; periodic payment in cash; income, revenue. Also: a quit-rent of a penny.

Scottish. Income, revenue. Obsolete.

dishonourable gain; (later in weakened use, esp. humorously) money.

Revenues.

Income, revenue. Cf. entrate, n., intrado, n. Obsolete.

Chiefly Business and Finance. (a) quick return. Cf. S.P.Q.R. n. at S, n.1 initialisms 1.

Money that comes in, revenue: = income, n.1 6. (Usually in plural.)

Income, revenue. Cf. entrata, n. 1.

Income, revenue.

Chiefly in plural. Income; revenues, receipts. Cf. going-out, n. 2b. Obsolete.

spec. That which comes in as the periodical produce of one's work, business, lands, or investments (considered in reference to its amount, and…

Income, revenue; = intrado, n.

Income, revenue. Cf. intrade, n., entrata, n. 1.

concrete. That which enters. Usually in plural: Things which enter; ingoings, incomings, imports; also import duties or dues. Obsolete.

A periodical settlement of accounts between landlord and tenants; a yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly rent-paying; hence, receipts, revenue (obsolete…

Amount of increase; an amount or portion added to a thing so as to increase it, an addition; an amount gained, profit.

Revenue, income; ‘toll or duty collected at a port’ (Jamieson). Scottish. Obsolete.

Gain, profit, winnings; to the velvet, to the good. slang.