Слово англійською: expense
Іменник
Переклад expense українською: ви́трата, вида́ток, на свій раху́нок, звича́йні ви́трати, вида́тки, пла́та за прої́зд
Детальний опис
- [uncountable] the money that you spend on something
- The garden was transformed at great expense.
- No expense was spared (= they spent as much money as was needed) to make the party a success.
- He's arranged everything, no expense spared.
- She always travels first-class regardless of expense.
- The results are well worth the expense.
Wordfinder- afford
- bank
- bankrupt
- capital
- economy
- expense
- finance
- invest
- money
- profit
Synonyms pricepricecost ▪ value ▪ expense ▪ worthThese words all refer to the amount of money that you have to pay for something.price the amount of money that you have to pay for an item or service:- house prices
- How much are these? They don’t have a price on them.
- I can’t afford it at that price.
cost the amount of money that you need in order to buy, make or do something:- A new computer system has been installed at a cost of £80 000.
value how much something is worth in money or other goods for which it can be exchanged:- The winner will receive a prize to the value of £1 000.
Especially in British English, value can also mean how much something is worth compared with its price: This restaurant is excellent value (= is worth the money it costs). price, cost or value?The price is what somebody asks you to pay for an item or service: to ask/charge a high price • to ask/charge a high cost/value. Obtaining or achieving something may have a cost; the value of something is how much other people would be willing to pay for it: house prices • the cost of moving house • The house now has a market value of one million pounds. expense the money that you spend on something; something that makes you spend money:- The garden was transformed at great expense.
- Running a car is a big expense.
worth the financial value of somebody/something:- He has a personal net worth of $10 million.
Worth is more often used to mean the practical or moral value of something.Patterns- the high price/cost/value
- the real/true price/cost/value/worth
- to put/set a price/value on something
- to increase/reduce the price/cost/value/expense
- to raise/double/lower the price/cost/value
- to cut the price/cost
- [countable, usually singular] something that makes you spend money
- Running a car is a big expense.
- The company views its workers as an expense instead of an asset.
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expenses
[plural] money spent in doing a particular job, or for a particular purpose- living/medical/travel expenses
- legal/household expenses
- The company has cut operating expenses to their lowest levels in three years
- Can I give you something towards expenses?
- financial help to meet the expenses of an emergency
- The payments he gets barely cover his expenses.
- Property investors are entitled to offset the expenses incurred buying the property.
Synonyms costscostsspending ▪ expenditure ▪ expenses ▪ overheads ▪ outlay These are all words for money spent by a government, an organization or a person.costs the total amount of money that needs to be spent by a business:- labour/production costs
- rising costs
spending the amount of money that is spent, especially by a government or an organization:- public spending
- More spending on health was promised.
expenditure (rather formal) an amount of money spent by a government, an organization or a person:expenses money that has to be spent by a person or an organization; money that you spend while you are working that your employer will pay back to you later:- legal expenses
- travel expenses
overhead(s) the regular costs of running a business or an organization, such as rent, electricity and wages:- High overheads mean small profit margins.
outlay the money that you have to spend in order to start a new business or project, or in order to save yourself money or time later:- The best equipment is costly but is well worth the outlay.
Patterns- spending/expenditure/outlay on something
- high/low costs/spending/expenditure/expenses/overheads
- total costs/spending/expenditure/expenses/overheads/outlay
- capital costs/spending/expenditure/expenses/outlay
- household costs/spending/expenditure/expenses
- government/public/education/health costs/spending/expenditure
- to increase/reduce costs/spending/expenditure/expenses/overheads/the outlay
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expenses
[plural] money that you spend while you are working and that your employer will pay back to you later- You can claim back your travelling/travel expenses.
- We paid their expenses, but nothing more.
- an all-expenses-paid trip
- on expenses (British English) to take a client out for a meal on expenses
Synonyms costscostsspending ▪ expenditure ▪ expenses ▪ overheads ▪ outlay These are all words for money spent by a government, an organization or a person.costs the total amount of money that needs to be spent by a business:- labour/production costs
- rising costs
spending the amount of money that is spent, especially by a government or an organization:- public spending
- More spending on health was promised.
expenditure (rather formal) an amount of money spent by a government, an organization or a person:expenses money that has to be spent by a person or an organization; money that you spend while you are working that your employer will pay back to you later:- legal expenses
- travel expenses
overhead(s) the regular costs of running a business or an organization, such as rent, electricity and wages:- High overheads mean small profit margins.
outlay the money that you have to spend in order to start a new business or project, or in order to save yourself money or time later:- The best equipment is costly but is well worth the outlay.
Patterns- spending/expenditure/outlay on something
- high/low costs/spending/expenditure/expenses/overheads
- total costs/spending/expenditure/expenses/overheads/outlay
- capital costs/spending/expenditure/expenses/outlay
- household costs/spending/expenditure/expenses
- government/public/education/health costs/spending/expenditure
- to increase/reduce costs/spending/expenditure/expenses/overheads/the outlay
Word Originlate Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French, alteration of Old French espense, from late Latin expensa (pecunia) ‘(money) spent’, from Latin expendere ‘pay out’, from ex- ‘out’ + pendere ‘weigh, pay’.
Idioms - paid for by somebody
- We were taken out for a meal at the company's expense.
- if you make a joke at somebody’s expense, you laugh at them and make them feel silly
at the expense of somebody/something
- with loss or damage to somebody/something
- He built up the business at the expense of his health.
- an education system that benefits the brightest children at the expense of everyone else
Topics Difficulty and failurec1
go to the expense of something/of doing something | go to a lot of, etc. expense
- to spend money on something
- They went to all the expense of redecorating the house and then they moved.
put somebody to the expense of something/of doing something | put somebody to a lot of, etc. expense
- to make somebody spend money on something
- Their visit put us to a lot of expense.