Definition of emolument in English:

emolument

noun ɪˈmɒljʊm(ə)ntɛˈmɒljʊm(ə)ntəˈmɑljəmənt

usually emolumentsformal

A salary, fee, or profit from employment or office.
the directors' emoluments
Example sentencesExamples
- Directors emoluments for the year were €132,150.
- Pensionable Salary is defined under the said Rules as basic salary or wages together with (inter alia) any fluctuating emoluments received during the previous Scheme Year.
- Remuneration as per the income tax act includes among other, any salary, leave pay, allowance, wage, overtime pay, bonus, gratuity, commission, fee, emoluments or pension.
- Alternatively, he must, with the same alacrity, forego the emoluments, protection and perks of his exalted office and resume life at ground zero along with normal, endangered citizens.
- We have then applied reasonable costs to the running of the Centre, but have excluded Directors' emoluments, bank interest charges and pension fund contributions.
- The most surprising absence arises from the statement that ‘no performance related emoluments were paid to any director.’
- The four directors of the company received dividends and directors' emoluments of €200,000 and €850,000 respectively.
- The degree of PhD, as I remember, is conferred on us with all the perquisites and emoluments pertaining thereto.
- He said growth was only boosted by a significant expansion in government value added, resulting mainly from increased personnel emoluments due to the recent increases in the salaries of civil servants.
- In this context remuneration means basic pay for the year in question plus the average of any fluctuating emoluments (eg bonuses, overtime payments, profits from share options) over a suitable period - usually three years or more
- The reference to emoluments has been misunderstood as four times salary, when in fact it's much more.
- Let the police deal with crime, that is why taxpayers provide their salaries and emoluments.
- Regulation 4 applies where a person to whom Regulation 3 applies suffers a reduction in emoluments in employment by reason of the injury or disease.
- After the conclave certain honorary distinctions and pecuniary emoluments are awarded to the conclavists.
- The Chairman accepted my plea and ordered the deduction of daily allowance from my emoluments.
- A payment made to an employee on the termination of his employment is fully taxable unless it is compensation for a change in the functions or emoluments, or for the total loss of the employment.
- Look closely and you will see that in all the States and at the Centre, the perks and emoluments for these politicians and bureaucrats have spiralled up.
- As an employer, you will have a responsibility to provide details of benefits, noncash emoluments and payments not subjected to tax.
Synonyms
payment, fee, charge, consideration
salary, pay, wage(s), earnings, allowance, stipend, honorarium
income, revenue, return, profit, gain, proceeds
reward, compensation, premium, recompense
informal perks, pickings
formal perquisites

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin emolumentum, originally probably 'payment to a miller for grinding corn', from emolere 'grind up', from e- (variant of ex-) 'out, thoroughly' + molere 'grind'.

Emolument comes from Latin emolumentum which was probably, in its original use, a payment made to a miller for grinding corn. Latin emolere meant ‘to grind up’ (the prefix e- here adding the notion of ‘thoroughly’). Compare the less pretentious word ‘salary’ which started out as a ‘payment for salt’.

Definition of emolument in US English:

emolument

nounəˈmälyəməntəˈmɑljəmənt

usually emolumentsformal

A salary, fee, or profit from employment or office.
the directors' emoluments
Example sentencesExamples
- Alternatively, he must, with the same alacrity, forego the emoluments, protection and perks of his exalted office and resume life at ground zero along with normal, endangered citizens.
- The Chairman accepted my plea and ordered the deduction of daily allowance from my emoluments.
- The degree of PhD, as I remember, is conferred on us with all the perquisites and emoluments pertaining thereto.
- The reference to emoluments has been misunderstood as four times salary, when in fact it's much more.
- After the conclave certain honorary distinctions and pecuniary emoluments are awarded to the conclavists.
- Directors emoluments for the year were €132,150.
- The most surprising absence arises from the statement that ‘no performance related emoluments were paid to any director.’
- Look closely and you will see that in all the States and at the Centre, the perks and emoluments for these politicians and bureaucrats have spiralled up.
- Let the police deal with crime, that is why taxpayers provide their salaries and emoluments.
- Remuneration as per the income tax act includes among other, any salary, leave pay, allowance, wage, overtime pay, bonus, gratuity, commission, fee, emoluments or pension.
- The four directors of the company received dividends and directors' emoluments of €200,000 and €850,000 respectively.
- As an employer, you will have a responsibility to provide details of benefits, noncash emoluments and payments not subjected to tax.
- We have then applied reasonable costs to the running of the Centre, but have excluded Directors' emoluments, bank interest charges and pension fund contributions.
- Regulation 4 applies where a person to whom Regulation 3 applies suffers a reduction in emoluments in employment by reason of the injury or disease.
- A payment made to an employee on the termination of his employment is fully taxable unless it is compensation for a change in the functions or emoluments, or for the total loss of the employment.
- In this context remuneration means basic pay for the year in question plus the average of any fluctuating emoluments (eg bonuses, overtime payments, profits from share options) over a suitable period - usually three years or more
- He said growth was only boosted by a significant expansion in government value added, resulting mainly from increased personnel emoluments due to the recent increases in the salaries of civil servants.
- Pensionable Salary is defined under the said Rules as basic salary or wages together with (inter alia) any fluctuating emoluments received during the previous Scheme Year.
Synonyms
payment, fee, charge, consideration

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin emolumentum, originally probably ‘payment to a miller for grinding corn’, from emolere ‘grind up’, from e- (variant of ex-) ‘out, thoroughly’ + molere ‘grind’.

单词	emolument
释义	Definition of emolument in English: emolument noun ɪˈmɒljʊm(ə)ntɛˈmɒljʊm(ə)ntəˈmɑljəmənt usually emolumentsformal A salary, fee, or profit from employment or office. the directors' emoluments Example sentencesExamples Directors emoluments for the year were €132,150. Pensionable Salary is defined under the said Rules as basic salary or wages together with (inter alia) any fluctuating emoluments received during the previous Scheme Year. Remuneration as per the income tax act includes among other, any salary, leave pay, allowance, wage, overtime pay, bonus, gratuity, commission, fee, emoluments or pension. Alternatively, he must, with the same alacrity, forego the emoluments, protection and perks of his exalted office and resume life at ground zero along with normal, endangered citizens. We have then applied reasonable costs to the running of the Centre, but have excluded Directors' emoluments, bank interest charges and pension fund contributions. The most surprising absence arises from the statement that ‘no performance related emoluments were paid to any director.’ The four directors of the company received dividends and directors' emoluments of €200,000 and €850,000 respectively. The degree of PhD, as I remember, is conferred on us with all the perquisites and emoluments pertaining thereto. He said growth was only boosted by a significant expansion in government value added, resulting mainly from increased personnel emoluments due to the recent increases in the salaries of civil servants. In this context remuneration means basic pay for the year in question plus the average of any fluctuating emoluments (eg bonuses, overtime payments, profits from share options) over a suitable period - usually three years or more The reference to emoluments has been misunderstood as four times salary, when in fact it's much more. Let the police deal with crime, that is why taxpayers provide their salaries and emoluments. Regulation 4 applies where a person to whom Regulation 3 applies suffers a reduction in emoluments in employment by reason of the injury or disease. After the conclave certain honorary distinctions and pecuniary emoluments are awarded to the conclavists. The Chairman accepted my plea and ordered the deduction of daily allowance from my emoluments. A payment made to an employee on the termination of his employment is fully taxable unless it is compensation for a change in the functions or emoluments, or for the total loss of the employment. Look closely and you will see that in all the States and at the Centre, the perks and emoluments for these politicians and bureaucrats have spiralled up. As an employer, you will have a responsibility to provide details of benefits, noncash emoluments and payments not subjected to tax. Synonyms payment, fee, charge, consideration salary, pay, wage(s), earnings, allowance, stipend, honorarium income, revenue, return, profit, gain, proceeds reward, compensation, premium, recompense informal perks, pickings formal perquisites Origin Late Middle English: from Latin emolumentum, originally probably 'payment to a miller for grinding corn', from emolere 'grind up', from e- (variant of ex-) 'out, thoroughly' + molere 'grind'. Emolument comes from Latin emolumentum which was probably, in its original use, a payment made to a miller for grinding corn. Latin emolere meant ‘to grind up’ (the prefix e- here adding the notion of ‘thoroughly’). Compare the less pretentious word ‘salary’ which started out as a ‘payment for salt’. Definition of emolument in US English: emolument nounəˈmälyəməntəˈmɑljəmənt usually emolumentsformal A salary, fee, or profit from employment or office. the directors' emoluments Example sentencesExamples Alternatively, he must, with the same alacrity, forego the emoluments, protection and perks of his exalted office and resume life at ground zero along with normal, endangered citizens. The Chairman accepted my plea and ordered the deduction of daily allowance from my emoluments. The degree of PhD, as I remember, is conferred on us with all the perquisites and emoluments pertaining thereto. The reference to emoluments has been misunderstood as four times salary, when in fact it's much more. After the conclave certain honorary distinctions and pecuniary emoluments are awarded to the conclavists. Directors emoluments for the year were €132,150. The most surprising absence arises from the statement that ‘no performance related emoluments were paid to any director.’ Look closely and you will see that in all the States and at the Centre, the perks and emoluments for these politicians and bureaucrats have spiralled up. Let the police deal with crime, that is why taxpayers provide their salaries and emoluments. Remuneration as per the income tax act includes among other, any salary, leave pay, allowance, wage, overtime pay, bonus, gratuity, commission, fee, emoluments or pension. The four directors of the company received dividends and directors' emoluments of €200,000 and €850,000 respectively. As an employer, you will have a responsibility to provide details of benefits, noncash emoluments and payments not subjected to tax. We have then applied reasonable costs to the running of the Centre, but have excluded Directors' emoluments, bank interest charges and pension fund contributions. Regulation 4 applies where a person to whom Regulation 3 applies suffers a reduction in emoluments in employment by reason of the injury or disease. A payment made to an employee on the termination of his employment is fully taxable unless it is compensation for a change in the functions or emoluments, or for the total loss of the employment. In this context remuneration means basic pay for the year in question plus the average of any fluctuating emoluments (eg bonuses, overtime payments, profits from share options) over a suitable period - usually three years or more He said growth was only boosted by a significant expansion in government value added, resulting mainly from increased personnel emoluments due to the recent increases in the salaries of civil servants. Pensionable Salary is defined under the said Rules as basic salary or wages together with (inter alia) any fluctuating emoluments received during the previous Scheme Year. Synonyms payment, fee, charge, consideration Origin Late Middle English: from Latin emolumentum, originally probably ‘payment to a miller for grinding corn’, from emolere ‘grind up’, from e- (variant of ex-) ‘out, thoroughly’ + molere ‘grind’.
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