| 词汇 | reward |
| 释义 | reward noun[ C ] uk /rɪˈwɔːd/ us /rɪˈwɔːrd/ B1 something given in exchange for good behaviour or good work, etc.: 报答;报偿;酬谢;奖赏 There's a reward for whoever finishes first.无论谁先完成都会得到一份奖赏。 The rewards of motherhood outweigh the anguish.做母亲得到的回报大于经受的痛苦。 B1 an amount of money given to someone who helps the police or who helps to return stolen property to its owner: 酬金；赏格；悬赏金 The police offered a reward for any information about the robbery.警方悬赏征求有关劫案的任何线索。 Most police informers receive a reward for their information.大多数警方的线人都会因提供消息而获得报酬。 We should share (in) the reward.我们应分享这份奖励。 In this business, the risks and the rewards are high.这个行业的风险和回报都很高。 He received a reward for his part in the rescue. The rewards of teaching compensated for the poor salary. Prizes, rewards and medals (the/a pot of gold at) the end of the rainbowidiom Academy Award award bemedalled blue ribbon booby prize bronze colour crown gong grab bag Grammy hand something out platinum disc prize Pulitzer Prize Purple Heart rainbow stake the golden boot You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Gifts in the form of money Detection & solving crimes reward verb[ T ] uk /rɪˈwɔːd/ us /rɪˈwɔːrd/ B2 to give someone a reward: 报答;报偿;奖赏 The company rewarded him for his years of service with a grand farewell party and several presents.公司为了答谢他多年为公司所作的贡献，为他举行了一个隆重的欢送会，还赠送了他几件礼物。 All his hard work was rewarded (= was made worth it) when he saw his book in print.看到了自己的书付梓出版，他感到一切的艰辛都得到了回报。 formalHe rewarded their kindness with hostility and contempt.他们好心对他，他却报以敌意和轻蔑。 He said if his results were good, he would reward him handsomely. The cake takes two hours to cook, but your patience will be richly rewarded.这个蛋糕要花两个小时才能做好，但是付出的耐心是极其值得的。 After a hard climb, we were rewarded by a picture-postcard vista of rolling hills under a deep blue summer sky.一番艰苦的攀登之后，我们得到了回报，看见了蔚蓝的夏日晴空下群山起伏的如画美景。 The school rewards pupils for good behaviour. The scheme is intended to reward customers for their loyalty. Giving, providing and supplying accommodate accommodate someone with something administer administration afford arm someone with something be good for somethingidiom dish hand something around hand something back hand something down hand something in outfit provision put something on re-equip re-equipment reassign reassignment render reward | American Dictionaryreward noun[ C/U ] us/rɪˈwɔrd/ something given in exchange for a useful idea, good behavior, excellent work, etc.: [ U ]Students hoped for more reward than an announcement in the school paper of their achievement. [ C ]The rewards (= benefits) of motherhood outweigh the difficulties. A reward is also an amount of money given to someone who gives information about a crime to the police or who helps to return lost or stolen property to its owner. rewardverb[ T ]us/rɪˈwɔrd/ He was rewarded for his bravery with a medal from the president. reward | Business Englishreward noun uk /rɪˈwɔːd/us [ C or U ] WORKPLACE, HR an advantage, for example more money or a better job, that someone receives if they are successful, work hard, etc.: To compete with bigger players, small firms will need to share more of the risk and reward of the new market with partners. Two firms each received £20,000 as a reward for their continued participation in the car-sharing scheme. Achieving targets has become an increasingly significant component of management incentives and rewards. a reward for sthIn a performance culture, you need to let employees know there is a reward for high performance. receive/get/collect a rewardSalespeople who are willing to work longer hours will receive significant rewards. win/earn a rewardThe company won a reward for developing the successful patent. provide/offer a rewardProviding rewards to an entire group instead of to individuals can be an effective way to encourage positive group dynamics. [ C,usually plural, or U ] money that someone earns for doing a job, especially when this is a very large amount: financial/economic/monetary rewards big/huge/generous rewards reap/receive/earn rewardsThe link between corporate performance and the big rewards reaped by directors should be more transparent. provide/offer a rewardMost securities fraud cases offer too little reward for private attorneys to pursue. [ C or U ] STOCK MARKET, FINANCE money that is earned from successful investments: Some of these funds are high risk, but the potential rewards are enormous. Another area which has reaped rewards for investors is the bond fund arena, which tends to be less volatile and lower risk than equity funds. [ C ] an amount of money that is given to someone who provides important information about something: A four-figure reward for information was offered by a local businessman. a $10,000/£50,000/€100,000, etc. reward offer/put up a rewardA series of high-profile ads in the newspapers offered a substantial reward to anyone who could help with the investigation. reward verb[ T ] uk /rɪˈwɔːd/us WORKPLACE, HR to give a person, company, or organization money or other advantages because they have been successful: The Industrial Exporter of the Year award will reward a company that has expanded outside the domestic market. be rewarded (for sth)Managers who innovate and focus on economic profit will be rewarded. reward sb for sthBonuses are a management tool that reward employees for hard work. be rewarded by sbCompanies that reduce earnings volatility and lower the probability of large losses are rewarded by financial markets with less expensive and better access to capital. STOCK MARKET, FINANCE if investors are rewarded, they make a profit from their investments: be rewarded with sthAnyone who bought the shares at 425.5p in November will have been rewarded with a 12% return. Examples of rewardreward Then, the original training stimuli were shown and correct responses rewarded. During color-discrimination testing, responses to the spectral increment were rewarded. A system of rewards for civilian assistance to the police was one such initiative. The juxtapositions are not as apparent, but a search for them would be rewarding. After 25 unrewarded choices, the training situation was shown and a correct choice of the triangle was rewarded. Choosing between small, likely rewards and large, unlikely rewards activates inferior and orbital prefrontal cortex. There are clearly many possible refinements to contract types and pricing strategies which could bring rewards in terms of progress towards the goals identified earlier. Whereas the rewards may prove an exponential function of those we observe in analogous but restricted projects, so may the problems. The control algorithms are acquired automatically through learning guided by rewards. The export promotion policy rewards those farmers who strive and discourages farmers from relying on subsidies permanently. If they believed rewarding finegrained desert was not required by distributive justice, they would have said so. I will argue that rewarding desert is not so difficult that it should be rejected as a distributive criterion. Sharing risks and rewards across partners in pastured livestock value chains. One third of them are given the instructions that if they draw good pictures, they will be rewarded. People are inclined to find important and consequently keep track of those things that give them status and rewards within their community. See all examples of reward 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. Collocations withrewardrewardThese are words often used in combination with reward. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. cash reward However, for anyone who has worked for money for 50 years, the cashreward is a recognition of his skill in his craft. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 economic reward Beyond possible political aims, it appears that literacy of any kind succeeds when there is something to read, and an economicreward for reading it. expected reward Frustration occurs following the initiation of a behavior to achieve an expected reward and the subsequent absence of this reward. 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. See all collocations with reward |
| 随便看 |
|
反思网英语在线翻译词典收录了377474条英语词汇在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。