payroll
56
2.8
- noun
- /ˈpeɪˌroʊl/
:
gasto de personal
- The plant employs 1,100 to 1,400 people and has an annual payroll of around $30 million (Campbell 1997).
- payroll tax
- payroll taxes
- payroll deductions
And it's based on how much payroll you essentially have had over the past year.
- And it's based on how much payroll you essentially have had over the past year.
- And so we all basically were franchise players and they brought us, they brought us as one, you know, we had probably the highest payroll in the NBA at the time as well.
- And finally, in early December, when I couldn't make payroll, I was putting things on credit cards, not telling my wife how bad the financial condition was.
- We can maybe we're a little bit freer with the payroll then we would be when times are tight.
- begs the question, what is the test for determining how much payroll I have to take? Well in the tax code,
Examples
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Southeastern employed 46,766 workers during the war, resulting in a total payroll of $112 million.
Academic text (2009) -
So rich teams, as I mentioned, have three to four times the payroll of poor teams.
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Listen, if you wanna cut payroll just lay the guys off.
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And it's based on how much payroll you essentially have had over the past year.
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At present time, we have a payroll of 150.
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Fifty million dollars in additional payroll.
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Jim, I need to cover payroll for a month and that's it.
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The company can't afford to have dead weight like him on the payroll.
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Lehman's failure caused a collapse in the commercial paper market, which many companies depend on to pay for expenses such as payroll.
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The company announced that its payroll would increase to accommodate new employees next month.
Idioms
Compounds
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Payroll is built from pay ('to give money') and roll ('a list'). That's why payroll can also mean the total money a company pays to its staff — it is the sum you get when you add up the whole payment list.