Definition of remunerate in English:

remunerate

verb rɪˈmjuːnəreɪtrəˈmjunəˌreɪt

[with object]

Pay (someone) for services rendered or work done.
酬报，给…酬金
they should be remunerated fairly for their work
他们付出了劳动，应该得到较好的报酬。
Example sentencesExamples
- Up to 1779, employees were essentially remunerated with salaries.
- The directors have been asked to perform various tasks, one of which was the sale of the company to the public, and they have delivered to a considerable extent: therefore they are entitled to be adequately remunerated.
- There is nothing to prevent the principal from remunerating the agent by a commission varying according to the amount of the profit obtained by the sale.
- At the moment, the act, amongst other loopholes, does not make clear distinctions between brokers, agents and consultants and how they should be remunerated.
- In fact, all of the aforementioned online distribution channels claimed that they would remunerate artists and labels for the use of copyrighted material.
- In a similar vein, clerks who are responsible for remunerating farmers for the cane supplied often seek rents from their posts by withholding payments to farmers until a bribe is paid.
- The amount of money a worker is remunerated for carrying out specific tasks has more to do with market conditions, such as a skill shortage and the employer's eagerness to attract that skill, than the performance of the person in that role.
- The authors of the Australian review also noted that pharmaceutical companies paid for the trials and otherwise remunerated the authors of at least three studies.
- The almost endless payscales which have been a feature of the way in which teachers are remunerated are no longer appropriate to a world in which young people must pay large mortgages and child-minding fees.
- While businesses are constantly looking for innovative methods of remunerating their key staff, there may be unexpected pension pitfalls where the executives involved are high earners.
- The local authority was remunerating teachers in church schools at a lower rate than in its own schools.
- I should remunerate you for your additional service, seeing as how this order was particularly large.
- The company said that these costs were expensed through the profit and loss account in the normal way and were a cost-efficient way for Elan to remunerate staff.
- All non-executive members non-executive directors are remunerated at a nationally fixed rate.
- More and more people are asking why some players are remunerated for playing rugby when they continue to work for nothing.
- There will always be an important role for subsidies in farming, to remunerate farmers for environmental services and to assist farming in particularly marginal areas.
- Everybody knows that they are remunerated better than their counterparts in the public service.
- Clearly the onus is on the state to devise more imaginative ways to remunerate teachers.
- They are grown on small family farms, where workers are reasonably remunerated, protected by well-observed labour laws.
- The corollary is a similar divide in the amount that needs to be spent on acquiring and remunerating players appropriate for the task.
Synonyms
pay, reward, reimburse, recompense, give payment to
rare fee

Origin

Early 16th century: from Latin remunerat- 'rewarded, recompensed', from the verb remunerari, from re- (expressing intensive force) + munus, muner- 'gift'.

Definition of remunerate in US English:

remunerate

verbrəˈmjunəˌreɪtrəˈmyo͞onəˌrāt

[with object]

Pay (someone) for services rendered or work done.
酬报，给…酬金
they should be remunerated fairly for their work
他们付出了劳动，应该得到较好的报酬。
Example sentencesExamples
- The almost endless payscales which have been a feature of the way in which teachers are remunerated are no longer appropriate to a world in which young people must pay large mortgages and child-minding fees.
- The local authority was remunerating teachers in church schools at a lower rate than in its own schools.
- The directors have been asked to perform various tasks, one of which was the sale of the company to the public, and they have delivered to a considerable extent: therefore they are entitled to be adequately remunerated.
- Everybody knows that they are remunerated better than their counterparts in the public service.
- All non-executive members non-executive directors are remunerated at a nationally fixed rate.
- Clearly the onus is on the state to devise more imaginative ways to remunerate teachers.
- At the moment, the act, amongst other loopholes, does not make clear distinctions between brokers, agents and consultants and how they should be remunerated.
- In a similar vein, clerks who are responsible for remunerating farmers for the cane supplied often seek rents from their posts by withholding payments to farmers until a bribe is paid.
- More and more people are asking why some players are remunerated for playing rugby when they continue to work for nothing.
- The amount of money a worker is remunerated for carrying out specific tasks has more to do with market conditions, such as a skill shortage and the employer's eagerness to attract that skill, than the performance of the person in that role.
- The authors of the Australian review also noted that pharmaceutical companies paid for the trials and otherwise remunerated the authors of at least three studies.
- The company said that these costs were expensed through the profit and loss account in the normal way and were a cost-efficient way for Elan to remunerate staff.
- I should remunerate you for your additional service, seeing as how this order was particularly large.
- While businesses are constantly looking for innovative methods of remunerating their key staff, there may be unexpected pension pitfalls where the executives involved are high earners.
- There will always be an important role for subsidies in farming, to remunerate farmers for environmental services and to assist farming in particularly marginal areas.
- In fact, all of the aforementioned online distribution channels claimed that they would remunerate artists and labels for the use of copyrighted material.
- There is nothing to prevent the principal from remunerating the agent by a commission varying according to the amount of the profit obtained by the sale.
- Up to 1779, employees were essentially remunerated with salaries.
- They are grown on small family farms, where workers are reasonably remunerated, protected by well-observed labour laws.
- The corollary is a similar divide in the amount that needs to be spent on acquiring and remunerating players appropriate for the task.
Synonyms
pay, reward, reimburse, recompense, give payment to

Origin

Early 16th century: from Latin remunerat- ‘rewarded, recompensed’, from the verb remunerari, from re- (expressing intensive force) + munus, muner- ‘gift’.

单词	remunerate
释义	Definition of remunerate in English: remunerate verb rɪˈmjuːnəreɪtrəˈmjunəˌreɪt [with object] Pay (someone) for services rendered or work done. 酬报，给…酬金 they should be remunerated fairly for their work 他们付出了劳动，应该得到较好的报酬。 Example sentencesExamples Up to 1779, employees were essentially remunerated with salaries. The directors have been asked to perform various tasks, one of which was the sale of the company to the public, and they have delivered to a considerable extent: therefore they are entitled to be adequately remunerated. There is nothing to prevent the principal from remunerating the agent by a commission varying according to the amount of the profit obtained by the sale. At the moment, the act, amongst other loopholes, does not make clear distinctions between brokers, agents and consultants and how they should be remunerated. In fact, all of the aforementioned online distribution channels claimed that they would remunerate artists and labels for the use of copyrighted material. In a similar vein, clerks who are responsible for remunerating farmers for the cane supplied often seek rents from their posts by withholding payments to farmers until a bribe is paid. The amount of money a worker is remunerated for carrying out specific tasks has more to do with market conditions, such as a skill shortage and the employer's eagerness to attract that skill, than the performance of the person in that role. The authors of the Australian review also noted that pharmaceutical companies paid for the trials and otherwise remunerated the authors of at least three studies. The almost endless payscales which have been a feature of the way in which teachers are remunerated are no longer appropriate to a world in which young people must pay large mortgages and child-minding fees. While businesses are constantly looking for innovative methods of remunerating their key staff, there may be unexpected pension pitfalls where the executives involved are high earners. The local authority was remunerating teachers in church schools at a lower rate than in its own schools. I should remunerate you for your additional service, seeing as how this order was particularly large. The company said that these costs were expensed through the profit and loss account in the normal way and were a cost-efficient way for Elan to remunerate staff. All non-executive members non-executive directors are remunerated at a nationally fixed rate. More and more people are asking why some players are remunerated for playing rugby when they continue to work for nothing. There will always be an important role for subsidies in farming, to remunerate farmers for environmental services and to assist farming in particularly marginal areas. Everybody knows that they are remunerated better than their counterparts in the public service. Clearly the onus is on the state to devise more imaginative ways to remunerate teachers. They are grown on small family farms, where workers are reasonably remunerated, protected by well-observed labour laws. The corollary is a similar divide in the amount that needs to be spent on acquiring and remunerating players appropriate for the task. Synonyms pay, reward, reimburse, recompense, give payment to rare fee Origin Early 16th century: from Latin remunerat- 'rewarded, recompensed', from the verb remunerari, from re- (expressing intensive force) + munus, muner- 'gift'. Definition of remunerate in US English: remunerate verbrəˈmjunəˌreɪtrəˈmyo͞onəˌrāt [with object] Pay (someone) for services rendered or work done. 酬报，给…酬金 they should be remunerated fairly for their work 他们付出了劳动，应该得到较好的报酬。 Example sentencesExamples The almost endless payscales which have been a feature of the way in which teachers are remunerated are no longer appropriate to a world in which young people must pay large mortgages and child-minding fees. The local authority was remunerating teachers in church schools at a lower rate than in its own schools. The directors have been asked to perform various tasks, one of which was the sale of the company to the public, and they have delivered to a considerable extent: therefore they are entitled to be adequately remunerated. Everybody knows that they are remunerated better than their counterparts in the public service. All non-executive members non-executive directors are remunerated at a nationally fixed rate. Clearly the onus is on the state to devise more imaginative ways to remunerate teachers. At the moment, the act, amongst other loopholes, does not make clear distinctions between brokers, agents and consultants and how they should be remunerated. In a similar vein, clerks who are responsible for remunerating farmers for the cane supplied often seek rents from their posts by withholding payments to farmers until a bribe is paid. More and more people are asking why some players are remunerated for playing rugby when they continue to work for nothing. The amount of money a worker is remunerated for carrying out specific tasks has more to do with market conditions, such as a skill shortage and the employer's eagerness to attract that skill, than the performance of the person in that role. The authors of the Australian review also noted that pharmaceutical companies paid for the trials and otherwise remunerated the authors of at least three studies. The company said that these costs were expensed through the profit and loss account in the normal way and were a cost-efficient way for Elan to remunerate staff. I should remunerate you for your additional service, seeing as how this order was particularly large. While businesses are constantly looking for innovative methods of remunerating their key staff, there may be unexpected pension pitfalls where the executives involved are high earners. There will always be an important role for subsidies in farming, to remunerate farmers for environmental services and to assist farming in particularly marginal areas. In fact, all of the aforementioned online distribution channels claimed that they would remunerate artists and labels for the use of copyrighted material. There is nothing to prevent the principal from remunerating the agent by a commission varying according to the amount of the profit obtained by the sale. Up to 1779, employees were essentially remunerated with salaries. They are grown on small family farms, where workers are reasonably remunerated, protected by well-observed labour laws. The corollary is a similar divide in the amount that needs to be spent on acquiring and remunerating players appropriate for the task. Synonyms pay, reward, reimburse, recompense, give payment to Origin Early 16th century: from Latin remunerat- ‘rewarded, recompensed’, from the verb remunerari, from re- (expressing intensive force) + munus, muner- ‘gift’.
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