stipend

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Earning money
assessable
bank
base pay
basic
basic income
disposable income
hand over fistidiom
in arrearsidiom
line your pocket(s)idiom
livelihood
make an honest livingidiom
performance-related
pro bono
pro rata
profit from something
prorate
pull
raise
revenue
sick pay

remuneration | American Dictionary

remuneration
noun[ U ]
 fmlus/rɪˌmju·nəˈreɪ·ʃən/
pay for work or services

remuneration | Business English

remuneration
noun[ S or U ]
 formaluk /rɪˌmjuːnərˈeɪʃən/us
HR, WORKPLACE
payment for work that has been done or services that have been provided:
directors'/executive remuneration
annual/total remunerationThe deal took his total remuneration last year to £2.4m.

Examples of remuneration

remuneration
The cost estimations of the treatment consists of costs for hospitalization, remuneration for the oncologists, and drug prescriptions.
Employers appear to have been slowly adjusting their remuneration polices to reflect changes in labour demand.
Most start by understating the problem of remuneration, some going as far as volunteering for unpaid work.
The remuneration of the wage worker converged with that of the entrepreneur.
Corporate tax laws are also indicted for providing perverse incentives in the structuring of corporate balance sheets and executive remuneration.
Details of remuneration are negotiated for collective contracts between sickness fund associations and associations of providers of different professions involved.
These are services that are provided for remuneration and take place online and at the request of a recipient of a service.
As cocoa specialization provided greater remuneration to the farmer's labour, it soon became the crop of choice for all smallholders who settled in forested lands.
To convey the value of their expertise and participation, we gave participants an honorarium and remuneration for child care and transportation costs.
Training should lead to improvements in the life chances of workers through placement in higher positions coupled with commensurate financial remuneration.
First, he received the bulk of his remuneration in the form of fees.
The government's reconsideration of incomes, employment and profits, released at the end of 1990, professed a more open strategy on competition, remuneration and private accumulation.
With their scanty possessions, they pitch tents at nights, performing wherever there is interest and some remuneration.
The authors argue that ensuring adequate remuneration for supervising doctors is a sensible way around this problem.
In remuneration, performance displaces seniority as the determining criterion.
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.