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

ETYMOLOGYrevenue

Origin: 1400-1500 French, past participle of revenir to return

COLLOCATIONS► generate revenue

an opportunity for the company to generate revenue (=make revenue)

► lost revenue

The plan would cost the government over $150 million in lost revenue (=money that could have been made, but was not).

THESAURUSwhat you earn by working and use in order to buy things. money can be in the form of coins and paper, checks, etc. and can be kept in a bank► money

a)what you earn by working and use in order to buy things. Money can be in the form of coins and paper, checks, etc. and can be kept in a bank: $450 is a lot of money to pay for shoes. Houses in this area cost a lot of money.b)money in the form of coins or pieces of paper with their value printed on them, that you can carry with you: Leon dropped all his money on the floor. Do you have enough money to pay for the sandwiches?

► bill

a piece of paper money: She handed me a $20 bill.

► coin

a piece of metal money: They found some old coins buried in the ground.

► cash

money in the form of coins and bills: I didn’t have enough cash, so I paid with a credit card.

► change

money in the form of coins. Change is also the word for the money you get back in a store, when you give more money than something costs: Do you have any change for the phone? He handed the clerk a $20 bill and she gave him $3 change.

► currency

the money used in a particular country: He had $500 worth of Japanese currency.

► funds

the money that someone, especially an organization, has available to buy things: We have a book sale every year to raise funds for the library.

► capital

money that you use to start a business, or that you invest in a business: How did you get the capital to start your business?

► revenue

money that a company receives from its business activities, or that a government receives in taxes: The administration wants to raise taxes to increase its revenue.

单词	revenue
释义	revenuerevenue /ˈrɛvəˌnu/ ●●○ W3 AWL noun [uncountable] (also revenues [plural]) social studies, economics Etymology ETYMOLOGYrevenue Origin: 1400-1500 French, past participle of revenir to return Collocations COLLOCATIONS► generate revenue an opportunity for the company to generate revenue (=make revenue) ► lost revenue The plan would cost the government over $150 million in lost revenue (=money that could have been made, but was not). Thesaurus THESAURUSwhat you earn by working and use in order to buy things. money can be in the form of coins and paper, checks, etc. and can be kept in a bank► money a)what you earn by working and use in order to buy things. Money can be in the form of coins and paper, checks, etc. and can be kept in a bank: $450 is a lot of money to pay for shoes. Houses in this area cost a lot of money.b)money in the form of coins or pieces of paper with their value printed on them, that you can carry with you: Leon dropped all his money on the floor. Do you have enough money to pay for the sandwiches? ► bill a piece of paper money: She handed me a $20 bill. ► coin a piece of metal money: They found some old coins buried in the ground. ► cash money in the form of coins and bills: I didn’t have enough cash, so I paid with a credit card. ► change money in the form of coins. Change is also the word for the money you get back in a store, when you give more money than something costs: Do you have any change for the phone? He handed the clerk a $20 bill and she gave him $3 change. ► currency the money used in a particular country: He had $500 worth of Japanese currency. ► funds the money that someone, especially an organization, has available to buy things: We have a book sale every year to raise funds for the library. ► capital money that you use to start a business, or that you invest in a business: How did you get the capital to start your business? ► revenue money that a company receives from its business activities, or that a government receives in taxes: The administration wants to raise taxes to increase its revenue. 1money that a business or organization receives over a period of time, especially from selling goods or services: advertising revenuerevenue from revenue from investments an opportunity for the company to generate revenue (=make revenue) The plan would cost the government over $150 million in lost revenue (=money that could have been made, but was not).► see thesaurus at money2money that the government receives from tax [Origin: 1400–1500 French, past participle of revenir to return] → see also Internal Revenue Service
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