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词汇 paid
释义

Definition of paid in English:

paid

verbpeɪd
  • past and past participle of pay
adjective peɪdpeɪd
  • 1(of work or leave) for or during which one receives pay.

    (工作)有报酬的;(假期)照常领取工资的

    five weeks paid holiday a year
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Under the agreement the appellant was entitled to paid annual leave but not to sick pay.
    • When a child is ill it should be accepted that fathers will need paid leave to help care for the child.
    • Most Germans have as many as six weeks of paid vacation during the year.
    • The Essex study shows women spend less time on household chores but do more paid work.
    • The majority, some 66 percent, it said, left for paid employment.
    • Somebody, somewhere - please give Green Fairy an incredibly highly paid writing gig.
    • The burden could grow exponentially as the female participation rate in paid employment escalates.
    • We offer a competitive benefits package including medical insurance, paid vacation and holidays.
    • Fathers are also now legally entitled to take paid time off work around the time of the birth.
    • The purpose of this article is to suggest that paid maternity leave is not a fertility policy.
    • The council is working to attract higher paid jobs, but this is not a city for the rich.
    • Nobody would argue that paid maternity leave is anything but a good thing.
    • Chronic illness is likely to lead to impaired capacity to participate in paid employment.
    • We will be advertising soon and it will be one of the best paid nursing jobs in the country.
    • There wasn't even such a thing as paid annual vacation until the unions negotiated it.
    • Surely a month of fully paid leave would not be too much to expect?
    • Please can you suggest some form of genuine paid work at home that my husband or I could do?
    • As well as paid surveying work, Smith explored everywhere he could.
    1. 1.1attributive (of a person in a specified occupation) in receipt of pay.
      受雇用的;支取薪金的
      a paid informer
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It was also rumoured that he was the second highest paid artist in the world next to Picasso.
      • Highly paid civil servants faced six per cent cuts in their wages in three phases.
      • They appear to be of much more value to the area and its people than the paid officials.
      • It is run by a small team of paid staff and a large number of volunteers from all over the world.

Phrases

  • put paid to

    • informal Stop abruptly; destroy.

      〈非正式〉了结;使破灭

      Denmark's victory put paid to our hopes of qualifying

      丹麦的胜利使我们出线的希望破灭了。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • The whole impact was lost last year though as rain put paid to all the plans and it ended up being an indoor bazaar at the Guild Hall.
      • It was originally a wooden structure, but a large wave back in the 19th century put paid to that in one easy pounding.
      • Once again the foot and mouth crisis put paid to what would have been the final weekend of the river season.
      • The big freeze that gripped the region over the New Year put paid to nearly all angling activity at the weekend.
      • The floods that threatened to deluge the centre of York yesterday put paid to virtually all weekend river match action.
      • But three tries in the space of five minutes just before half-time put paid to any chance of victory.
      • Play was due to resume again at 6pm but a squall put paid to that.
      • We had an idyllic weekend planned with friends, but a sudden illness in their family put paid to that.
      • Well, I was going to provide a report from the remainder of my match tonight, but the rain put paid to that.
      • The top right wisdom tooth had been salvaged but apparently all it takes is one good bite of a pork chop to put paid to that.
      Synonyms
      forestall, thwart, frustrate, baulk, stand in the way of
      scotch, derail, foil, smash, dash
      stop, check, block, prevent, defeat, impede, obstruct, snooker, oppose, hinder, hamper
      informal put the stopper on, put the kibosh on, do for, stymie
      British informal scupper, put the mockers on, nobble

Rhymes

abrade, afraid, aid, aide, ambuscade, arcade, balustrade, barricade, Belgrade, blade, blockade, braid, brigade, brocade, cannonade, carronade, cascade, cavalcade, cockade, colonnade, crusade, dissuade, downgrade, enfilade, esplanade, evade, fade, fusillade, glade, grade, grenade, grillade, handmade, harlequinade, homemade, invade, jade, lade, laid, lemonade, limeade, made, maid, man-made, marinade, masquerade, newlaid, orangeade, palisade, parade, pasquinade, persuade, pervade, raid, serenade, shade, Sinéad, staid, stockade, stock-in-trade, suede, tailor-made, they'd, tirade, trade, Ubaid, underpaid, undismayed, unplayed, unsprayed, unswayed, upbraid, upgrade, wade

Definition of paid in US English:

paid

pādpeɪd
  • past and past participle of pay
adjectivepādpeɪd
  • 1(of work or leave) for or during which one receives pay.

    (工作)有报酬的;(假期)照常领取工资的

    a one-month paid vacation
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Somebody, somewhere - please give Green Fairy an incredibly highly paid writing gig.
    • We offer a competitive benefits package including medical insurance, paid vacation and holidays.
    • The burden could grow exponentially as the female participation rate in paid employment escalates.
    • The purpose of this article is to suggest that paid maternity leave is not a fertility policy.
    • We will be advertising soon and it will be one of the best paid nursing jobs in the country.
    • The Essex study shows women spend less time on household chores but do more paid work.
    • Nobody would argue that paid maternity leave is anything but a good thing.
    • Most Germans have as many as six weeks of paid vacation during the year.
    • When a child is ill it should be accepted that fathers will need paid leave to help care for the child.
    • There wasn't even such a thing as paid annual vacation until the unions negotiated it.
    • Surely a month of fully paid leave would not be too much to expect?
    • The council is working to attract higher paid jobs, but this is not a city for the rich.
    • The majority, some 66 percent, it said, left for paid employment.
    • Fathers are also now legally entitled to take paid time off work around the time of the birth.
    • Chronic illness is likely to lead to impaired capacity to participate in paid employment.
    • Please can you suggest some form of genuine paid work at home that my husband or I could do?
    • Under the agreement the appellant was entitled to paid annual leave but not to sick pay.
    • As well as paid surveying work, Smith explored everywhere he could.
    1. 1.1attributive (of a person in a specified occupation) in receipt of pay.
      受雇用的;支取薪金的
      a paid, anonymous informer

      受雇的匿名告密者。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • It was also rumoured that he was the second highest paid artist in the world next to Picasso.
      • They appear to be of much more value to the area and its people than the paid officials.
      • It is run by a small team of paid staff and a large number of volunteers from all over the world.
      • Highly paid civil servants faced six per cent cuts in their wages in three phases.
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