gross
- adjective
- /ɡroʊs/
- Specialized
- Well, she's gone over five million in gross sales, and...
- gross domestic product (GDP)
- gross domestic product
- gross national product
But that is like total gross cost.
- But that is like total gross cost.
- And so now, because you're paying tax on that gross value when it passes to your heirs.
- So, and you still have a growth in, in gross margin, which is wild.
Examples
-
Our extrapolation of gross regional emissions is within 5% of the USEIA emissions estimates for the region.
Academic text (2012) -
The mean family size was 3.3 members, with a mean yearly gross income of $16,844.
Academic text (2013) -
But that is like total gross cost.
-
First of all, you can see this gross world product is starting to move up faster.
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The cost of it all, seven percent of the gross national product.
-
The national debt, this is where we are right now with gross federal debt as a percentage of gross domestic product.
-
Divide by the gross national product.
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Their combined gross revenues from drugs alone had risen to approximately $5 to $10 billion annually.
Academic text (2012) -
First, remote sellers that derive over $100,000 of annual gross revenue from in-state sales are required to collect sales tax.
Academic text (2017) -
In 2022, the company's gross revenue reached an all-time high due to increased sales.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
The total value of goods and services produced in a country in a year
- Archaic
Total value of all goods and services made by a country's people and companies in one year
- Specialized
Part of sales left after paying the cost to make the goods, shown as a percent
- Specialized
The money left from sales after taking away the cost to make goods, before other costs like rent or taxes
- Specialized
Total money a business gets from selling goods or services before taking away returns and discounts
- Specialized
The amount of money a company keeps from sales after paying for goods, shown as a percent of sales
- Specialized
The total value of all property and money a person owns when they die before debts are paid
- Specialized
Total value of goods and services a country makes measured with prices kept the same over time
Surface Forms
Etymology
Gross (adjective meaning total before deductions) comes from the same old word gros meaning 'large' or 'whole', so as an adjective gross describes the full amount before any parts are removed.