bonus
n. 奖金; 额外的好处; 红利
A bonus is an extra amount of money that is added to someone's pay, usually because they have worked very hard.
Workers in big firms receive a substantial part of their pay in the form of bonuses and overtime.
大公司的员工有相当一部分薪酬来自奖金和加班费。
...a £15 bonus.
15英镑的奖金
A bonus is something good that you get in addition to something else, and which you would not usually expect.
We felt we might finish third. Any better would be a bonus...
我们感觉我们可能会获得第三名,要是能比这个名次更好那就是意外的惊喜了。
It's made from natural ingredients, but with the added bonus of containing 30 per cent less fat than ordinary cheese.
该干酪用天然原料制成,而且其脂肪含量比普通干酪低30%。
A bonus is a sum of money that an insurance company pays to its policyholders, for example a percentage of the company's profits.
These returns will not be enough to meet the payment of annual bonuses to policyholders.
这些收益不够支付投保人每年分得的红利。
1. anything that tends to arouse;
2. an additional payment (or other remuneration) to employees as a means of increasing output
Financial reward: 1997 salary of $ 1.5 million. Cash bonus of $ 4.5 million.
金钱回报: 1997年工资150万美元, 现金奖励450万美元.
Our Christmas bonus should be restored.
我们发圣诞节赠金的做法应予恢复.
The executive directors are entitled to a discretionary Bonus.
本公司执行董事可获自由决定之红利.
Bonus payment is linked to productivity.
奖金与生产率挂钩.
Thefactorsaffecting hospital service revenue included : year of calculation, hospital and bonus type.
42%.影响医院业务收入的因素包括:年份 、 医院、奖金类型.