英语词汇“revenue”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

revenue

/ˈrɛvənjuː

noun [mass noun] (also revenues)

1Income, especially when of an organization and of a substantial nature: traders have lost £10,000 in revenue since the traffic scheme was implemented...

It would allow De Cairos to keep control of the company and at the same time would allow it to raise substantial revenues.
It is assumed that teams set ticket prices to maximize revenues for the organization.
The slump in advertising revenue in all media organisations continues to hamper the station.

Synonyms

income, takings, receipts, proceeds, earnings;

profit, profits, returns, return, rewards, yield, interest, gain

British informal bunce

1.1A state’s annual income from which public expenses are met: his priority was to raise government revenue and to lower expenditure the government’s tax revenues...

If tax revenue goes down then public services have to have less money.
The golden rule means that tax revenues should pay for public spending, so the chancellor should only borrow money to invest.
As the stock market soared, it brought state personal income tax revenue up with it.

1.2 (often the revenue) The department of the civil service collecting state revenue: when the revenue makes a demand for tax, that demand is implicitly backed by the powers of the state...

Under the Roman empire the system of collecting, the revenue put extreme pressure on the poor.
And if as a result of the new patents, the revenue gets a five million leva boost, who cares?
Where more than one residence is involved, you must decide which property is the PPR and tell the revenue.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French revenu(e) 'returned', past participle (used as a noun) of revenir, from Latin revenire 'return', from re- 'back' + venire 'come'.

The word revenue is from Old French revenu(e) meaning ‘returned’, from Latin revenire ‘return’, from re- ‘back’ and venire ‘come’. An obsolete and rare use was ‘return to a place’; it was more commonly ‘yield from lands and property’, what would today be called a return on your investment. Venue (late 16th century) is an obvious relative. It was first used as a term for ‘an attack or ‘a thrust’ in fencing and as a legal term meaning ‘the county or district within which a criminal or civil case must be heard’. The sense of a place for entertainment only dates from the 1960s. Avenue (early 17th century) which at first meant ‘way of approaching a problem’ is another relative. It then developed a mainly military sense of a way to access a place, and from that a formal approach to a country house. Only in the middle of the 19th century did it become a term for a wide street.

单词	revenue
释义	revenue /ˈrɛvənjuː / noun [mass noun] (also revenues) 1Income, especially when of an organization and of a substantial nature: traders have lost £10,000 in revenue since the traffic scheme was implemented... It would allow De Cairos to keep control of the company and at the same time would allow it to raise substantial revenues. It is assumed that teams set ticket prices to maximize revenues for the organization. The slump in advertising revenue in all media organisations continues to hamper the station. Synonyms income, takings, receipts, proceeds, earnings; profit, profits, returns, return, rewards, yield, interest, gain British informal bunce 1.1A state’s annual income from which public expenses are met: his priority was to raise government revenue and to lower expenditure the government’s tax revenues... If tax revenue goes down then public services have to have less money. The golden rule means that tax revenues should pay for public spending, so the chancellor should only borrow money to invest. As the stock market soared, it brought state personal income tax revenue up with it. 1.2 (often the revenue) The department of the civil service collecting state revenue: when the revenue makes a demand for tax, that demand is implicitly backed by the powers of the state... Under the Roman empire the system of collecting, the revenue put extreme pressure on the poor. And if as a result of the new patents, the revenue gets a five million leva boost, who cares? Where more than one residence is involved, you must decide which property is the PPR and tell the revenue. See also inland revenue. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French revenu(e) 'returned', past participle (used as a noun) of revenir, from Latin revenire 'return', from re- 'back' + venire 'come'. The word revenue is from Old French revenu(e) meaning ‘returned’, from Latin revenire ‘return’, from re- ‘back’ and venire ‘come’. An obsolete and rare use was ‘return to a place’; it was more commonly ‘yield from lands and property’, what would today be called a return on your investment. Venue (late 16th century) is an obvious relative. It was first used as a term for ‘an attack or ‘a thrust’ in fencing and as a legal term meaning ‘the county or district within which a criminal or civil case must be heard’. The sense of a place for entertainment only dates from the 1960s. Avenue (early 17th century) which at first meant ‘way of approaching a problem’ is another relative. It then developed a mainly military sense of a way to access a place, and from that a formal approach to a country house. Only in the middle of the 19th century did it become a term for a wide street.
随便看	press mould press night press notice press number press office press officer press-on pressor pressoreceptor press (or push or hit) the panic button press-packed press-pad presspahn press pass press people press person press-pin press plate press pot press proof press release press-revise press roll press room press run