英语词汇“gross”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	gross
释义	Contents adjective, adverb (1) gross (1) adjective (3) gross (UNPLEASANT) gross (FAT) gross (UNACCEPTABLE) verb (1) gross (1) noun (1) gross (1) Contents adjective (3) gross (EXTREME) gross (UNPLEASANT) gross (TOTAL) verb (1) gross (1) noun (1) gross (NUMBER) Contents adjective (2) gross (1) gross (2) adverb (1) gross (1) verb (2) gross (1) gross (2) noun (3) gross (1) gross (2) gross (3) English American Business grossadjective, adverb uk/ɡrəʊs/us/ɡroʊs/ C1 (in) total: A person's gross income is the money they earn before tax is deducted from it. Once wrapped, the gross weight of the package is 2.1 kg. She earns £30,000 a year gross. Compare net adjective More examples I earn £15,000 gross, but my net income is about £12,000. His gross annual income is over half a million pounds. This graph shows the gross domestic product of all the European countries. Tax is payable on the gross weight of the cargo. The label gives the gross and net weight of the product. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Taxation capital gains tax capitation chargeable corporation tax custom indirect tax inheritance tax levy National Insurance octroi tax allowance tax avoidance tax break tax credit tax exile tax-deductible vat VATable welfare state withholding tax See more results » grossadjective uk/ɡrəʊs/us/ɡroʊs/ gross adjective (UNPLEASANT) informal extremely unpleasant: "Oh, gross!" she said, looking at the flies buzzing above the piles of dirty plates. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Serious and unpleasant abominable abysmal apocalyptic appalling awfully belief ghastly grim grisly grotesque gruesome hate noxious repulsive revolting rotten shitty shocking stinking wretched See more results » gross adjective (FAT) extremely fat or large and ugly: I'd put on ten kilos and felt gross in my bikini. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Enormous a whale of a idiom almighty astronomical astronomically behemoth ginormous huge humungous immeasurable immense oversize overwhelming precipitous prodigious sth knows no bounds idiom stratospheric thumping walloping whopping yawning See more results » gross adjective (UNACCEPTABLE) C1 [ before noun ] formal (especially in law) unacceptable because clearly wrong: gross misconduct/indecency a gross violation of justice Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Wrong aberrant abnormal amiss anomaly awry bark flawed grossly have no business doing sth idiom imprecise improper impropriety invalid 1 irregular mis- misspeak mistaken off beam quarrel with sth speak See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Unsuitable and unacceptable grossverb [ T ] uk/ɡrəʊs/us/ɡroʊs/ to earn a particular amount of money before tax is paid or costs are taken away: The film has grossed over $200 million this year. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Taxation capital gains tax capitation chargeable corporation tax custom indirect tax inheritance tax levy National Insurance octroi tax allowance tax avoidance tax break tax credit tax exile tax-deductible vat VATable welfare state withholding tax See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Earning money Phrasal verb(s) gross sb out grossnoun [ C ] uk/ɡrəʊs/us/ɡroʊs/plural gross old-fashioned (a group of) 144 Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Numbers: groups of things according to number baker's dozen brace companion couple dozen dyad pair score triad trinity trio twosome grossadjective us/ɡroʊs/ gross adjective (EXTREME) [ -er/-est only ] (esp. of something bad or wrong) extreme or obvious: The birds die from hunger, thirst, and gross overcrowding. gross adjective (UNPLEASANT) [ -er/-est only ] infml rude or offensive: She watches these really gross movies. "Gross!" Pamela says as she wipes the goo off her fingers. gross adjective (TOTAL) [ not gradable ] (of earnings) total, before tax is paid or costs are subtracted: Investors have earned gross income of $780 million. grossverb [ T ] us/ɡroʊs/ to earn as a total before expenses are subtracted: The film grossed over $200 million. Phrasal verb(s) gross someone out grossnoun us/ɡroʊs/ gross noun (NUMBER) [ C ] plural gross a group of 144 items grossadjective uk/ɡrəʊs/us FINANCE, TAX, ACCOUNTING used to describe a total amount of money before tax, etc. is taken off: gross earnings/income/revenue The company posted gross earnings of $150.8 million. gross salary/wages gross interest/return/yield Basic-rate taxpayers need to earn 4% gross interest to beat inflation. Compare the net [ before noun ] formal LAW extremely bad: gross misconduct/mismanagement/negligence grossadverb uk/ɡrəʊs/us FINANCE, TAX, ACCOUNTING before tax, etc. is taken off: He earns €75,000 a year gross. grossverb [ T ] uk/ɡrəʊs/us FINANCE to earn a total amount before tax, etc. is taken off: He grossed over $100,000 last year. COMMERCE to earn a particular amount in ticket sales: It has become the highest grossing film of all time. Phrasal verb(s) gross sth up grossnoun [ C ] uk/ɡrəʊs/us COMMERCE the total amount of money that a film makes in sales of cinema tickets: a gross of sth His latest film opened with a gross of just $6 million. FINANCE the amount that a person or business earns before tax and costs have been taken away: a gross of sth Her company showed a 25% profit on a gross of about $200,000 in 2010. MEASURES a quantity of 144 of something: a gross of sth a gross of apples
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