perquisite

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishperquisiteper‧qui‧site /ˈpɜːkwəzɪt $ ˈpɜːr-/ noun [countable] formal PAY somebody FOR WORKa perk1Examples from the Corpusperquisite• To him an important embassy was a perquisite of birth rather than the culmination of years of painstaking effort.• The right to that appointment was presumably an established perquisite of the chief steward.• Similarly for the United States: incomes, perquisites and public reputation are not dependent on bureau size.• And they coddle reporters in a warm cocoon of perquisites.• Elena shared some of Zhivkov's perquisites of power.• The revenues collected and the perquisites enjoyed by the wardens of the various royal forests show a general similarity.• Name-giving is one of the perquisites of leading exploratory dives to vent sites.• The perquisites were attractive, too.From Longman Business Dictionaryperquisiteper‧qui‧site /ˈpɜːkwəzɪtˈpɜːr-/ noun [countable] formalHUMAN RESOURCES another name for a PERKOrigin perquisite (1700-1800) Medieval Latin past participle of perquirere “to buy, obtain”

单词	perquisite
释义	perquisite From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishperquisiteper‧qui‧site /ˈpɜːkwəzɪt $ ˈpɜːr-/ noun [countable] formal PAY somebody FOR WORKa perk1Examples from the Corpusperquisite• To him an important embassy was a perquisite of birth rather than the culmination of years of painstaking effort.• The right to that appointment was presumably an established perquisite of the chief steward.• Similarly for the United States: incomes, perquisites and public reputation are not dependent on bureau size.• And they coddle reporters in a warm cocoon of perquisites.• Elena shared some of Zhivkov's perquisites of power.• The revenues collected and the perquisites enjoyed by the wardens of the various royal forests show a general similarity.• Name-giving is one of the perquisites of leading exploratory dives to vent sites.• The perquisites were attractive, too.From Longman Business Dictionaryperquisiteper‧qui‧site /ˈpɜːkwəzɪtˈpɜːr-/ noun [countable] formalHUMAN RESOURCES another name for a PERKOrigin perquisite (1700-1800) Medieval Latin past participle of perquirere “to buy, obtain”
随便看	forefathers forefeet forefinger forefoot forefront foregather forego foregoing foregone conclusion foreground forehand forehead foreign foreign affairs foreign aid Foreign and Commonwealth Office Foreign and Commonwealth Office, the foreign bank lay out on lay out something for/on something lay out something on something lay over lay plans trap etc lay plans/a trap etc lay reader