takings

Word family (noun) takings undertaking take taker (verb) take overtake undertake

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Tradetakingstak‧ings /ˈteɪkɪŋz/ noun [plural] BBTthe money that a business, shop etc gets from selling its goods over a particular period of timethe day’s/week’s etc takings He counted the night’s takings.bar/box-office etc takings Cinema box-office takings in 2001 were £600m.► see thesaurus at profitExamples from the Corpustakings• Dry manager Leroy Richardson was frogmarched to a safe containing the weekend's takings.• You were after the takings, weren't you?• Checking the takings late at night is no substitute for a proper budgetary control system.• A percentage of the takings is usually allocated to advertising: this is the advertising budget.• In it they found and pocketed several thousand pounds, the takings of the bingo hall, then left.• The takings from calls were less than £25,000.• The profits grew and the bank manager began to smile at Carrie whenever she paid in the weekly takings.bar/box-office etc takings• Everything was down, subscriptions and bar takings, caddie and green fees.• Last season £18,000 in bar takings were found to be missing but no culprit was ever found.• And if there are no bar takings then there will be no future performances.• But the real reason the bar takings.From Longman Business Dictionarytakingstak‧ings /ˈteɪkɪŋz/ noun [plural]ACCOUNTINGFINANCE the money that a business such as a shop or bank gets from selling its goods or services in a particular period of timeThis shop’s takings are down by half, compared to this time last year.

单词	takings
释义	takings Word family (noun) takings undertaking take taker (verb) take overtake undertake From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Tradetakingstak‧ings /ˈteɪkɪŋz/ noun [plural] BBTthe money that a business, shop etc gets from selling its goods over a particular period of timethe day’s/week’s etc takings He counted the night’s takings.bar/box-office etc takings Cinema box-office takings in 2001 were £600m.► see thesaurus at profitExamples from the Corpustakings• Dry manager Leroy Richardson was frogmarched to a safe containing the weekend's takings.• You were after the takings, weren't you?• Checking the takings late at night is no substitute for a proper budgetary control system.• A percentage of the takings is usually allocated to advertising: this is the advertising budget.• In it they found and pocketed several thousand pounds, the takings of the bingo hall, then left.• The takings from calls were less than £25,000.• The profits grew and the bank manager began to smile at Carrie whenever she paid in the weekly takings.bar/box-office etc takings• Everything was down, subscriptions and bar takings, caddie and green fees.• Last season £18,000 in bar takings were found to be missing but no culprit was ever found.• And if there are no bar takings then there will be no future performances.• But the real reason the bar takings.From Longman Business Dictionarytakingstak‧ings /ˈteɪkɪŋz/ noun [plural]ACCOUNTINGFINANCE the money that a business such as a shop or bank gets from selling its goods or services in a particular period of timeThis shop’s takings are down by half, compared to this time last year.
随便看	be alive with something be all downhill be all downhill (from here)/be downhill all the way (from here) be all downhill downhill all the way be all downhill from be downhill all the way from here be all downhill from here downhill all the way from here be all ears be all fingers and thumbs be all for be all for (doing) something be all for doing be all in be all in a day's work be all in a days work be all in a day’s work be all innocence etc be all mouth be all of a piece be all of a twitter be all over be all over bar the shouting be all over somebody be all right to do be all right to do something be all smiles etc