payoff
柯林斯詞典
1. N-COUNT The payoff from an action is the advantage or benefit that you get from it. (某行動的) 收益
If such materials became generally available to the optics industry the payoffs from such a breakthrough would be enormous. 如果此類材料能夠普遍用于光學(xué)產(chǎn)業(yè),這一突破帶來的收益將是巨大的。
2. N-COUNT A payoff is a payment made to someone, often secretly or illegally, so that they will not cause trouble. 賄賂錢
Soldiers in both countries supplement their incomes with payoffs from drugs exporters. 兩國士兵們都靠來自毒品出口販的賄賂來增補收入。
3. N-COUNT A payoff is a large payment made to someone by their employer when the person has been forced to leave their job. 辭退補償金
The ousted chairman received a $1.5 million payoff from the loss-making oil company. 被辭退的董事長從虧損中的石油公司獲得了一筆150萬美元的辭退補償金。
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payoff /?pe??f/ (also pay-off) (payoffs)
劍橋詞典
payoff noun [C] (RESULT)
informalthe result of a set of actions , or an explanation at the end of something
(一系列行動的)結(jié)果,成果;(…結(jié)束時的)解釋
The payoff for years of research is a microscope that` performs better than all of its competitors . 多年研究所得的成果是一架性能超過所有競爭對手的顯微鏡。
payoff noun [C] (MONEY)
money paid to someone, especially so that they do not cause trouble or so that they will do what you want
封口錢,賄賂款
It has been alleged that the congressman received a secret payoff from an arms dealer . 據(jù)稱這位國會議員從一位軍火商那里秘密收受了賄賂。 返回 payoff