pension
柯林斯詞典
1. N-COUNT Someone who has a pension receives a regular sum of money from a former employer because they have retired or because they are widowed or disabled. 養(yǎng)老金; 撫恤金
...struggling by on a pension. …靠養(yǎng)老金艱難度日。
2. V to grant a pension to 給予…養(yǎng)老金
3. N in France and some other countries a relatively cheap boarding house 廉租屋
返回 pension
pension /?p?n??n/ (pensions)
義項 pension讀作pɑ?sj??。
劍橋詞典
- an amount of money paid regularly by the government or a private company to a person who does not work any more because they are too old or have become ill
- The Chancellor announced a miserly 75p a week rise in the state pension.
- He retired on a generous pension from the company .
- It's a bloody disgrace that some war widows don't get a decent pension.
- The perks of the job include a company pension scheme and a generous travel allowance .
- After years of loyal service , his boss fired him just before he would have qualified for a pension. 返回 pension
養(yǎng)老金；退休金；撫恤金
US a government pension 政府養(yǎng)老金
UK a state pension. 政府養(yǎng)老金
He won't be able to draw (= receive ) his pension until he's 65. 他得等到65歲以后才能領取養(yǎng)老金。
例句