释义 |
stipendsti‧pend /ˈstaɪpend/ noun [countable] formal stipendOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin stipendium, from stips ‘gift’ + pendere ‘to weigh, pay’ - For much of his Mastership the stipend paid by the Company actually fell below the far from lavish £10 to only £9.
- He also introduced the Marlborough stipend system - but, unprecedently, for untried artists.
- Nakamatsu got $ 20, 000 in cash and a travel stipend.
- The stipend of the professorship is at present £34,467 perannum.
- The holder of the office should receive a small annual stipend and a grace-and-favour apartment in Admiralty Arch.
- They draw stipends from the national federation and most players have apparel contracts.
- They work full time during the summer, earning stipends of $ 170 a week.
an amount of money paid regularly to someone, especially a priest, as a salary or as money to live on |