royalty

Word family (noun) royal royalist royalty (adjective) royal royalist (adverb) royally

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Officials, Artsroyaltyroy‧al‧ty /ˈrɔɪəlti/ noun (plural royalties) 1 [uncountable]PGO members of a royal family At school the other children treated them like royalty.2 [countable usually plural]APAY FOR a payment made to the writer of a book or piece of music depending on how many books etc are sold, or to someone whose idea, invention etc is used by someone else to make money the royalties from his latest book royalty paymentsExamples from the Corpusroyalty• He receives a royalty of 2% on each card sold.• Coal mined underground generates an 8 percent gross royalty.• Monsanto will charge seed companies a handsome royalty to immunize their seed.• As a result, publishers have few costs to charge writers and composers against their publishing royalties.• Simon's royalties for the book will go to charity.• If their copyright music becomes a record and is sold, royalties become due.• Nowadays record companies use impeccable accounting techniques, assisted by computers, to calculate the royalties for composers.• She herself was now treated like visiting royalty when she went anywhere.• The princess: She was very good and cleaned and cooked for her brothers in their cottage even though she was royalty. treated ... like royalty• Medal winners will receive large cash prizes from the government and be treated like royalty.• At school the other children treated them like royalty.• The A list is a privileged lot that is treated like royalty and given the utmost respect.• Wherever she went, she was mobbed; whenever she traveled, she was treated like royalty.From Longman Business Dictionaryroyaltyroy‧al‧ty /ˈrɔɪəlti/ noun (plural royalties) [countable]COMMERCELAW1a payment made to someone who owns a COPYRIGHT or a PATENT (=legal right to be the only producer or seller of something), for example an inventor or the writer of a book. The amount depends on the number of products or copies of the work which are soldThe writer gets a 10% royalty on each copy of his book.Royalties from the song will go to charity.2a payment made to someone for the right to remove minerals from their land

单词	royalty
释义	royalty Word family (noun) royal royalist royalty (adjective) royal royalist (adverb) royally From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Officials, Artsroyaltyroy‧al‧ty /ˈrɔɪəlti/ noun (plural royalties) 1 [uncountable]PGO members of a royal family At school the other children treated them like royalty.2 [countable usually plural]APAY FOR a payment made to the writer of a book or piece of music depending on how many books etc are sold, or to someone whose idea, invention etc is used by someone else to make money the royalties from his latest book royalty paymentsExamples from the Corpusroyalty• He receives a royalty of 2% on each card sold.• Coal mined underground generates an 8 percent gross royalty.• Monsanto will charge seed companies a handsome royalty to immunize their seed.• As a result, publishers have few costs to charge writers and composers against their publishing royalties.• Simon's royalties for the book will go to charity.• If their copyright music becomes a record and is sold, royalties become due.• Nowadays record companies use impeccable accounting techniques, assisted by computers, to calculate the royalties for composers.• She herself was now treated like visiting royalty when she went anywhere.• The princess: She was very good and cleaned and cooked for her brothers in their cottage even though she was royalty. treated ... like royalty• Medal winners will receive large cash prizes from the government and be treated like royalty.• At school the other children treated them like royalty.• The A list is a privileged lot that is treated like royalty and given the utmost respect.• Wherever she went, she was mobbed; whenever she traveled, she was treated like royalty.From Longman Business Dictionaryroyaltyroy‧al‧ty /ˈrɔɪəlti/ noun (plural royalties) [countable]COMMERCELAW1a payment made to someone who owns a COPYRIGHT or a PATENT (=legal right to be the only producer or seller of something), for example an inventor or the writer of a book. The amount depends on the number of products or copies of the work which are soldThe writer gets a 10% royalty on each copy of his book.Royalties from the song will go to charity.2a payment made to someone for the right to remove minerals from their land
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