pay(BUY)

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Paying money
2FA
2SV
ante up (something)
burn a hole in someone's pocketidiom
buying power
cost-cutting
fund
non-contributory
overpaid
put someone through something
put something on your/someone's card
put something towards something
reimburse
run to something
self-finance
spend
spent
splurge
sponsor
tipper

remunerate | Business English

remunerate
verb[ T ]
 formaluk /rɪˈmjuːnəreɪt/us
HR, WORKPLACE
to pay someone for work that they have done or services that they have provided:
be remunerated for sthWe have had a lot of input into the project and we expect to be remunerated adequately for the work we have done.
Many advisors will be remunerated by commission, which means if you do not proceed with their recommendation no fee is paid.

Examples of remunerate

remunerate
In that sense, while remunerated and recognised in the present, their human capital may be eroded, and their future employability jeopardised.
In addition, members are more satisfied when they feel their skills are valued and remunerated appropriately.
The donation of tissues and organs cannot be remunerated and commercialization of organs is forbidden.
Participation was voluntary, complied with institutional ethical guidelines and was remunerated at the standard rate.
A type of ' professional ' donor is also available to replace family members or friends, these donors are remunerated by the families involved.
Care staff were remunerated from their employer's training budget.
The fact that physicists have to be remunerated, and the different forms and modalities of this remuneration, give material flesh to the process distributing credit.
On family farms, most of the labor is supplied by the farmer and unpaid family members and thus has to be remunerated by profit.
Company servants filled a range of posts remunerated at first by huge unofficial perquisites and profits and later by generous official salaries.
In the communal schemes, non-dependent men were compelled to work alongside tribute labor, and were not remunerated.
Their responses were split into two themes - (1) unrealistic, and (2) should be equally remunerated but won't be.
Today, it is fully accepted that teaching and scientific research activities have to be not only remunerated but also evaluated on the market.
In addition, poverty alleviation must be driven by the creation of stable and decently remunerated employment opportunities in both rural and urban areas.
Lacking a specific clause to the contrary, owners were legally obliged to remunerate such work.
Informal carers are not remunerated for the care they provide but clearly there is still an opportunity cost incurred.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.