| 释义 |
salary
sal·a·ry S0037300 (săl′ə-rē, săl′rē)n. pl. sal·a·ries Fixed compensation for services, paid to a person on a regular basis.
[Middle English salarie, from Anglo-Norman, from Latin salārium, money given to Roman soldiers to buy salt, from neuter of salārius, pertaining to salt, from sāl, salt; see sal- in Indo-European roots.]
sal′a·ried adj.salary (ˈsælərɪ) n, pl -riesa fixed regular payment made by an employer, often monthly, for professional or office work as opposed to manual work. Compare wage1vb, -ries, -rying or -ried (tr) to pay a salary to[C14: from Anglo-Norman salarie, from Latin salārium the sum given to Roman soldiers to buy salt, from sal salt]sal•a•ry (ˈsæl ə ri)
n., pl. -ries. a fixed compensation paid periodically to a person for regular work or services. [1350–1400; Middle English salarie < Anglo-French < Latin salārium soldier or official's salary, presumably orig. money for salt = sal-, s. of sāl salt + -ārium -ary] sal′a•ry•less, adj. salary wages">wagesSalary and wages are both used to refer to the money paid to someone regularly for the work they do. 1. 'salary'Professional people such as teachers are usually paid a salary. Their salary is the total amount of money that they are paid each year, although this is paid in twelve parts, one each month. She earns a high salary as an accountant.My salary is paid into my bank account at the end of the month.2. 'wages'If someone gets money each week for the work they do, you refer to this money as their wages. On Friday afternoon the men are paid their wages.He was working shifts at the factory and earning good wages.3. 'wage'You can refer in a general way to the amount that someone earns as a wage. It is hard to bring up children on a low wage.The government introduced a legal minimum wage.You can also talk about someone's hourly, weekly, or monthly wage to mean the money that they earn each hour, week, or month. Her hourly wage had gone up from £5.10 to £5.70.The suit cost £40, more than twice the average weekly wage at that time.salary
Past participle: salaried
Gerund: salarying
| Present |
|---|
| I salary | | you salary | | he/she/it salaries | | we salary | | you salary | | they salary |
| Preterite |
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| I salaried | | you salaried | | he/she/it salaried | | we salaried | | you salaried | | they salaried |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am salarying | | you are salarying | | he/she/it is salarying | | we are salarying | | you are salarying | | they are salarying |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have salaried | | you have salaried | | he/she/it has salaried | | we have salaried | | you have salaried | | they have salaried |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was salarying | | you were salarying | | he/she/it was salarying | | we were salarying | | you were salarying | | they were salarying |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had salaried | | you had salaried | | he/she/it had salaried | | we had salaried | | you had salaried | | they had salaried |
| Future |
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| I will salary | | you will salary | | he/she/it will salary | | we will salary | | you will salary | | they will salary |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have salaried | | you will have salaried | | he/she/it will have salaried | | we will have salaried | | you will have salaried | | they will have salaried |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be salarying | | you will be salarying | | he/she/it will be salarying | | we will be salarying | | you will be salarying | | they will be salarying |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been salarying | | you have been salarying | | he/she/it has been salarying | | we have been salarying | | you have been salarying | | they have been salarying |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been salarying | | you will have been salarying | | he/she/it will have been salarying | | we will have been salarying | | you will have been salarying | | they will have been salarying |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been salarying | | you had been salarying | | he/she/it had been salarying | | we had been salarying | | you had been salarying | | they had been salarying |
| Conditional |
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| I would salary | | you would salary | | he/she/it would salary | | we would salary | | you would salary | | they would salary |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have salaried | | you would have salaried | | he/she/it would have salaried | | we would have salaried | | you would have salaried | | they would have salaried |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  salary - something that remunerates; "wages were paid by check"; "he wasted his pay on drink"; "they saved a quarter of all their earnings"pay, remuneration, wage, earningscombat pay - extra pay for soldiers engaged in active combatdouble time - a doubled wage (for working overtime)found - food and lodging provided in addition to money; "they worked for $30 and found"half-pay - reduced wage paid to someone who is not working full timeliving wage - a wage sufficient for a worker and family to subsist comfortablymerit pay - extra pay awarded to an employee on the basis of merit (especially to school teachers)minimum wage - the lowest wage that an employer is allowed to pay; determined by contract or by lawpay envelope, pay packet - wages enclosed in an envelope for distribution to the wage earnersick pay - wages paid to an employee who is on sick leavestrike pay - money paid to strikers from union fundstake-home pay - what is left of your pay after deductions for taxes and dues and insurance etcregular payment - a payment made at regular timespayroll, paysheet - a list of employees and their salaries; "the company had a long payroll" |
salarynoun pay, income, wage, fee, payment, wages, earnings, allowance, remuneration, recompense, stipend, emolument The lawyer was paid a huge salary.salarynounPayment for work done:compensation, earnings, emolument, fee, hire, pay, remuneration, stipend, wage.Translationssalary (ˈsӕləri) – plural ˈsalaries – noun a fixed, regular usually monthly payment for work. Secretarial salaries in London are quite high. 薪資 薪水Salary
SALARY. A reward or recompense for services performed.
2. It is usually applied to the reward paid to a public officer for the performance of his official duties.
3. The salary of the president of the United States is twenty-five thousand dollars per annum; Act of l8th Feb. 1793; and the constitution, art. 2, s. 1, provides that the compensation of the president shall not be increased or diminished, during the time for which he shall have been elected.
4. Salary is also applied to the reward paid for the performance of other services; but if it be not fixed for each year, it is called honorarium. Poth. Pand. h.t. According to M. Duvergier, the distinction between honorarium and salary is this. By the former is understood the reward given to the most elevated professions for services performed; and by the latter the price of hiring of domestic servants and workmen. 19 Toull. n. 268, p. 292, note.
5. There is this difference between salary and price; the former is the reward paid for services, or for the hire of things; the latter is the consideration paid for a thing sold. Lec. Elem. Sec. 907, 908. salary
SalaryRegular wages and benefits an employee receives from an employer.SalaryA regular compensation that an employee receives for working at a company. A salary is set by agreement between the employee and the employer and is not dependent on the number of hours worked. That is, the employee does not make more for working more than 40 hours per week and does not make less for working less than that.salary a payment made to employees for the use of their labour. Unlike WAGES, salaries are not strictly related to the actual number of hours worked (though the CONTRACT OF EMPLOYMENT will usually stipulate the required working hours each week). Instead salaries are expressed in an annual sum, a portion of which is paid to the employee each month. An employee's salary is generally a function of the individual's age and experience, and the level of the job in the organization. Increasingly, an element of the employee's salary is based on some measure of individual performance. See INCREMENTAL PAY SCALE, PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL, MERIT PAY.salary a form of PAY made to employees of an organization. A salary is similar to a WAGE payment in that it is paid for the use of LABOUR as a factor of production. In economic terms, a salary payment differs from a wage payment in two ways: - it is not strictly related to the actual number of hours worked by the employee, whereas wage earners are usually paid on an hourly basis;
- salaries are usually paid monthly, whereas wages are paid weekly
salary
Synonyms for salarynoun paySynonyms- pay
- income
- wage
- fee
- payment
- wages
- earnings
- allowance
- remuneration
- recompense
- stipend
- emolument
Synonyms for salarynoun payment for work doneSynonyms- compensation
- earnings
- emolument
- fee
- hire
- pay
- remuneration
- stipend
- wage
Synonyms for salarynoun something that remuneratesSynonyms- pay
- remuneration
- wage
- earnings
Related Words- combat pay
- double time
- found
- half-pay
- living wage
- merit pay
- minimum wage
- pay envelope
- pay packet
- sick pay
- strike pay
- take-home pay
- regular payment
- payroll
- paysheet
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