| 释义 |
pay riseˈpay rise British English, ˈpay raise American English noun [countable]   - And who wants spotty people deciding anyone's pay rise?
- Chairman Stanley Metcalfe also saw his pay rise by 17.4 percent to £142,000.
- Directors gave themselves an average five percent pay rise in the past year, according to a survey yesterday.
- Funding the pay rise will be more difficult and we fear that hard-pressed services will suffer further.
- If the Government wanted to give teachers more, then why didn't it simply give them a pay rise?
- Nurses lodge 10 Nurses are on a collision course with the Government after lodging a claim for a ten percent pay rise.
- Pro-active means giving your employees a pay rise before the unions demand it.
► Wagesbonus, noundanger money, noundirect deposit, noundouble time, nounearnings, nounincrement, nounindex-linked, adjectiveliving wage, nounlow-paid, adjectivemeans, nounovertime, nounpay, verbpay, nounpaycheque, nounpayday, nounPAYE, nounpay packet, nounpay rise, nounpayroll, nounpayslip, nounper diem, nounperformance-related pay, nounraise, nounredundancy pay, nounrise, nounsalaried, adjectivesalary, nounsub, nounsub, verbsuperannuation, nounsuperannuation scheme, nountake-home pay, nounwage, nounwage-earner, nounwage-packet, nounweighting, nounwell-paid, adjective an increase in the amount of money you are paid for doing your job:  Some company directors have awarded themselves huge pay rises. a 4% pay raise |