profits
- noun
- /ˈprɒfɪts/
- Specialized
- Apple, by the way, makes massive profits on their services.
- profits of a billion
- profits: $530 million
If lead costs are doubling but profits are the same, that doesn't work.
- If lead costs are doubling but profits are the same, that doesn't work.
- You simply enjoy the profits in exchange for your capital.
- So we're all fighting for the same profit and that drives valuations up.
- Not a large profit, but a profit.
- I mean, that must have seen profits spike for the gambling companies.
- Well, no, the stockholders didn't give you their profits for you to invest on their behalf.
- If you track your profit every month, guess what will happen?
- We've had people buy profit Centers for nothing.
- They have got to, by law, maximize profits, which like, what?
- It's now well known that sulphur creates profit and great wealth.
Examples
-
The thing is that corporate profits are at record highs.
-
She decided to reinvest her profits into the business for future growth.
-
You have to be making profits and using the profits to sustain the growth.
-
A dividend is when we divide profits among owners.
-
She says she will split the profits with her family.
-
If lead costs are doubling but profits are the same, that doesn't work.
-
BY THE WAY, MY AGREEMENT WITH SAM IS THAT HE GETS 25% OF THE PROFITS.
-
AND I ASSUME WE'LL SHARE IN THE PROFITS.
-
WITH THE PROFITS FROM OUR LAST BAKE SALE WE WILL BE BUYING SHEEPSKIN SEAT COVERS FOR THE NEXT MEETING.
-
HALF OF ALL THE PROFITS ARE GONNA GO TO REBUILD THE CONEY ISLAND DRUG CLINIC.
Synonyms
Money left after you pay all costs and taxes
Money people or companies get from work, business, and investments
Money earned from an investment or business
The amount left after costs and taxes are taken away
Money earned from an activity, especially sales
Money a person or business keeps after paying costs and taxes
Money left after paying all costs, taxes, and other charges
Antonyms
How Profitable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Profits comes from the Latin proficere, made of pro- 'forward' and ficere 'to make', and it meant 'to make progress'. So profits are the gains that move a business forward — the money left after you pay all costs.