golden handshake

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Conditions of employmentgolden handshakeˌgolden ˈhandshake noun [countable] British EnglishBEC a large amount of money given to someone when they leave their jobExamples from the Corpusgolden handshake• Usually, you will be more concerned with compensation for loss of office colloquially known as a golden handshake.• And the reward for dismissal is a golden handshake of several years' pay.• Redundancy payment, or a golden handshake in lieu of notice, up to the value of £30,000.• I never negotiated a corporate prenuptial agreement and never received a golden handshake.• He should be able to spare £5,000 out of his golden handshake.• Good news about my golden handshake.• He will walk away with a reported golden handshake of £400,000.From Longman Business Dictionarygolden handshakeˌgolden ˈhandshake (also handshake) noun [countable] British EnglishHUMAN RESOURCES a large amount of money given to a senior employee when he or she leaves a company, especially when they are being forced to leave200 university lecturers were made redundant with golden handshakes averaging £80,000.The retiring chief executive received a handshake of $27 million.

单词	golden handshake
释义	golden handshake From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Conditions of employmentgolden handshakeˌgolden ˈhandshake noun [countable] British EnglishBEC a large amount of money given to someone when they leave their jobExamples from the Corpusgolden handshake• Usually, you will be more concerned with compensation for loss of office colloquially known as a golden handshake.• And the reward for dismissal is a golden handshake of several years' pay.• Redundancy payment, or a golden handshake in lieu of notice, up to the value of £30,000.• I never negotiated a corporate prenuptial agreement and never received a golden handshake.• He should be able to spare £5,000 out of his golden handshake.• Good news about my golden handshake.• He will walk away with a reported golden handshake of £400,000.From Longman Business Dictionarygolden handshakeˌgolden ˈhandshake (also handshake) noun [countable] British EnglishHUMAN RESOURCES a large amount of money given to a senior employee when he or she leaves a company, especially when they are being forced to leave200 university lecturers were made redundant with golden handshakes averaging £80,000.The retiring chief executive received a handshake of $27 million.
随便看	an approving nod/glance/smile etc an approving smile etc an apron an apt pupil an apt pupil/student an apt student an army etc officer an army/naval/military etc officer an arrangement to do an arrangement to do something an article of faith an ATM card an attack occurs an attempt on life an attempt on somebody’s life an auger an automobile accident an autonomous region etc an autonomous region/state/republic etc an autonomous republic etc an autonomous state etc an avalanche of an avalanche of something an awful lot an crois