pay
/peɪ/To give money to a person or company for work or goods.
Example: They'll pay me at the end of the month.

A110 words · Beginner
Salary and benefits vocabulary for talking about pay at work, covering a paid holiday, and everyday words like cost and income.

To give money to a person or company for work or goods.
Example: They'll pay me at the end of the month.

Coins and paper notes that people use to buy things.
Example: I keep my money in a small blue wallet.

Time away from your job when you can rest or travel.
Example: I'm taking a week's holiday in August.

One of the twenty-four parts of a day.
Example: She earns fifteen pounds an hour at the café.

The amount of money you need to pay for something.
Example: The cost of transport comes out of my pay.

The paper or payment you get from your employer for your work.
Example: My paycheck arrives on the last day of the month.

A small extra amount of money you give a worker for good service.
Example: He left a tip for the waiter after dinner.

An increase in the money you earn from your job.
Example: She asked her boss for a raise after one year.

The money a person gets regularly, especially from work.
Example: Her monthly income is enough to pay the rent.

An extra good thing a company gives you, such as health care or free meals.
Example: Paid holiday is a nice benefit of this job.
