英语词汇“expense”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	expense
释义	Trends of expense View usage for: expense (ɪkspens) Word forms: plural expenses 1. variable noun Expense is the money that something costs you or that you need to spend in order to do something. Most of the marble had been imported at vast expense from Italy. Taking holidays with your dog can often involve extra expense. It was not a fortune but would help to cover household expenses. 2. plural noun [oft poss NOUN] Expenses are amounts of money that you spend while doing something in the course of your work, which will be paid back to you afterwards. [business] As a politician, her salary and expenses were paid by the taxpayer. Can you claim this back on expenses? 3. See at someone's expense 4. See at someone's expense 5. See at the expense of 6. See at the expense of 7. See go to ... expense 8. to spare no expense More Synonyms of expense expense in British English (ɪkˈspɛns) noun 1. a particular payment of money; expenditure 2. money needed for individual purchases; cost; charge 3. (plural) incidental money spent in the performance of a job, commission, etc, usually reimbursed by an employer or allowable against tax 4. something requiring money for its purchase or upkeep the car was more of an expense than he had expected 5. at the expense of verb 6. (transitive) US and Canadian to treat as an expense for book-keeping or tax purposes Word origin C14: from Late Latin expēnsa, from Latin expēnsus weighed out; see expend expense in American English (ɛkˈspɛns; ɪkˈspɛns) noun 1. Obsolete the act of expending; a spending or using up 2. financial cost; fee; charge 3. any cost or sacrifice 4. [pl.] a. charges or costs met with in running a business, doing one's work, maintaining property, etc. b. money to pay for these charges 5. a cause of spending; drain on one's finances a car can be a considerable expense verb transitiveWord forms: exˈpensed or expensing 6. to charge or record as an expense 7. to charge to an expense account Idioms: at the expense of Word origin ME < Anglo-Fr < LL expensa (pecunia), paid out (money) < L expensum, neut. pp. of expendere: see expend expense in Accounting 1 (ɪkspɛns) Word forms: (present) expenses, (past) expensed, (perfect) expensed, (progressive) expensing verb (Accounting: Tax) If you expense an item, you treat it as an expense for bookkeeping or tax purposes. Borrowing is not the only way to shield income against tax. Investment in many intangibleassets can be expensed immediately. Research and development expenditures, including engineering costs, are expensed when incurred and amounted to $258.6 million in 2010. If you expense an item, you treat it as an expense for bookkeeping or tax purposes. expense in Accounting 2 (ɪkspɛns) Word forms: (regular plural) expenses noun (Accounting: Financial statements, Income statement) An expense is a cost involved in doing business. All income and expenses must be itemized on the balance sheet. There are some doubts among the banks whether the company has enough cash flow tocover the heavy interest expenses from the acquisition. An expense is a cost involved in doing business. depreciation expense, expense account , expense account , prepaid expense More idioms containing expense laugh at someone's expense spare no expense COBUILD Collocations expense actual expenses additional expense claim expenses considerable expense cover expenses day-to-day expenses deduct expenses employee expenses fiddle expenses household expenses housing expenses incur expenses justify the expense lunch expenses medical expenses monthly expenses offset expenses unexpected expenses unnecessary expense vast expense Examples of 'expense' in a sentence expense Many policies will provide an element of legal expenses cover or a legal helpline. Times, Sunday Times (2016) It's easy to vent populist outrage against public sector bodies that run up big expense claims. Times, Sunday Times (2016) They need But it expense education for poor the best education at this age if they are to succeed. The Sun (2016) It does not need vast expense to be incurred, just good common sense based on knowledge of these situations. Times, Sunday Times (2016) As a driver, you can cut journey costs by offering passengers lifts in return for a payment towards fuel expenses. The Sun (2017) I also wonder how many of those MPs supporting regulation were involved in the expenses scandal. Times, Sunday Times (2017) MPs' expense claims, for instance. Times, Sunday Times (2017) There is a case for a complete overhaul of the expenses system. Times, Sunday Times (2009) You might drive a company car and have an expense account. Hopkins, Tom The Guide to Greatness in Sales (1994) We rent it out to help with the expenses. Times, Sunday Times (2013) We had to book a flight with another company at considerable extra expense. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Can we cover these expenses direct from the business account? Times, Sunday Times (2006) Opt for cheap veg such as carrots and potatoes and plan meals carefully to avoid unnecessary expense. The Sun (2014) Is there any way to get back our expenses? Times, Sunday Times (2010) They have not been able to claim for mortgage interest payments since the expenses scandal. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Critics say that this has given too much power to a cabal at the expense of members. Times, Sunday Times (2016) They are not appealing against the judgment on the service charges and expenses paid twice. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Many paid for years into insurance plans that covered the cost of funeral expenses. Times, Sunday Times (2006) So why do we need the expense of this new court? Times, Sunday Times (2009) Their political careers were wrecked by the expenses scandal. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Critics say the deal will benefit big business at the expense of workers and environmental standards. Times, Sunday Times (2015) They bought it with the agreement that she paid the mortgage while he paid the household expenses. Times, Sunday Times (2011) The expenses system is shortly to become the responsibility of an independent body. Times, Sunday Times (2009) His expense account was the envy of his colleagues. Times, Sunday Times (2006) They have to convert the premiums they collect in sterling to dollars and euros to pay for medical expense claims. The Sun (2008) Firms have to make a profit to pay corporation tax but these expenses hit firms before they turn over a single pound. Times, Sunday Times (2016) While a league trustee, she was paid expenses for luxury hotel stays and taxis. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The distinction between lodger and lover has already proved tricky enough to lose a decent government minister his job over an expenses claim. Times, Sunday Times (2011) He could also cut down his incidental expenses - for instance, cooking more at home rather than eating out. Times, Sunday Times (2010) In other languages expense British English: expense NOUN Expense is the money that something costs you or that you need to spend in order to do something. He's bought a big TV at vast expense so that everyone can see properly. American English: expense Brazilian Portuguese: despesa Chinese: 花费 European Spanish: gasto French: frais German: Kosten Italian: spesa Japanese: 費用 Korean: 비용 European Portuguese: despesa Latin American Spanish: gasto All related terms of 'expense' vast expense Expense is the money that something costs you or that you need to spend in order to do something. capital expense A capital expense is the cost of acquiring or making improvements to fixed assets . expense account An expense account is an arrangement between an employer and an employee which allows the employee to spend the company's money on things relating to their job , for example travelling or looking after clients . prepaid expense A prepaid expense is an expense that has been paid for before it is incurred , and that is treated as an asset . additional expense Expense is the money that something costs you or that you need to spend in order to do something. business expense an amount of money spent in order to carry out one's work and which can be reclaimed and borne by the business considerable expense Expense is the money that something costs you or that you need to spend in order to do something. depreciation expense A depreciation expense is the amount deducted from gross profit to allow for a reduction in the value of something because of its age or how much it has been used. go to ... expense If you go to the expense of doing something, you do something which costs a lot of money . If you go to great expense to do something, you spend a lot of money in order to achieve it. organization expense the costs associated with organizing a business entity and bringing it into existence spare no expense to spend as much money as is necessary to achieve or do something unnecessary expense Expense is the money that something costs you or that you need to spend in order to do something. at someone's expense If you do something at someone's expense , they provide the money for it. at the expense of If you achieve something at the expense of someone, you do it in a way which might cause them some harm or disadvantage . justify the expense Expense is the money that something costs you or that you need to spend in order to do something. expenses sheet an arrangement by which expenses incurred in the course of a person's work are refunded by the employer or deducted from his or her income for tax purposes laugh at someone's expense to make someone seem foolish by laughing at them business overhead expense insurance Business overhead expense insurance is a disability policy which covers the business rather than the business owner for operating expenses when the business owner becomes totally disabled . spare no effort to spare no expense If you spare no effort in doing something, you do it as well as possible , without worrying about the amount of work involved. If you spare no expense in doing it, you do it as well as possible, without trying to save money. Chinese translation of 'expense' expense (ɪksˈpɛns) n (c/u) (= cost) 费(費)用 (fèiyòng) (笔, bǐ) to go to the expense of doing sth 花钱(錢)做某事 (huāqián zuò mǒushì) at great expense 以很大代价(價) (yǐ hěn dà dàijià) to do sth at one's own expense 自己花钱(錢)做某事 (zìjǐ huāqián zuò mǒushì) at the expense of 以 ... 为(為)代价(價) (yǐ ... wéi dàijià) to make a joke at sb's expense 说(說)笑话(話)让(讓)某人出丑(醜) (shuō xiàohua ràng mǒurén chūchǒu) Derived Forms expenses n pl 经(經)费(費) (jīngfèi) All related terms of 'expense' expense account 支出账(賬) zhīchūzhàng [ 笔 bǐ ] at great expense 以很大代价(價) yǐ hěn dà dàijià at the expense of 以 ... 为(為)代价(價) yǐ ... wéi dàijià to spare no expense 不惜工本 bù xī gōngběn to do sth at one's own expense 自己花钱(錢)做某事 zìjǐ huāqián zuò mǒushì to make a joke at sb's expense 说(說)笑话(話)让(讓)某人出丑(醜) shuō xiàohua ràng mǒurén chūchǒu to go to the expense of doing sth 花钱(錢)做某事 huāqián zuò mǒushì to charge an expense to sb's account 将(將)某项(項)消费(費)记(記)到某人账(賬)上 jiāng mǒu xiàng xiāofèi jì dào mǒurén zhàng shang to save sb/o.s. some work/time/expense 对(對)某人/自己来(來)说(說)省事/节(節)省时(時)间(間)/节(節)省开(開)支 duì mǒurén/zìjǐ lái shuō shěngshì/jiéshěng shíjiān/jiéshěng kāizhī (noun) in the sense of cost Definition the amount of money needed to buy or do something She has refurbished the whole place at vast expense. Synonyms cost The cost of a loaf of bread has increased five-fold. charge We can arrange this for a small charge. expenditure The government should reduce their expenditure on defence. payment spending output toll Opponents of motorway tolls say they would force cars onto smaller roads. consumption outlay Once the initial outlay has been made they are reasonably cheap to operate. disbursement We hope to have the funds ready for disbursement by September. (plural noun) in the sense of costs Definition money spent in the performance of a job, etc. All her expenses were paid by the company. Synonyms costs expenditure overheads We have to cut costs in order to reduce overheads. outgoings Try to keep track of your monthly outgoings. disbursements incidentals incidental expenses phrase See at the expense of Additional synonyms in the sense of charge Definition a price charged for something We can arrange this for a small charge. Synonyms price, rate, cost, amount, payment, expense, toll, expenditure, outlay, damage (informal) in the sense of disbursement We hope to have the funds ready for disbursement by September. Synonyms payment, spending, expenditure, disposal, outlay in the sense of expenditure Definition something expended, esp. money The government should reduce their expenditure on defence. Synonyms spending, payment, expense, outgoings, cost, charge, outlay, disbursement Synonyms of 'expense' expense Explore 'expense' in the dictionary
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更新时间：2024/12/22 21:05:32