expenditure
- noun
- /ɪkˈspɛndɪtʃər/
- Every month your expenditure is greater than your income.
- government expenditure
- public expenditure
- revenues and expenditures
And what this graphic does is compare health expenditure with life expectancy.
- And what this graphic does is compare health expenditure with life expectancy.
- They they've decided that that's an expenditure that is not worth the cost.
- We include the free market more to reduce our costs and expenditures, not less.
- Lean body mass can raise energy expenditure mildly if someone's consuming.
- But those things were such small expenditures in the entire national budget.
- And then it also ties back into gold where there was an energy expenditure necessary to obtain gold.
- It's the worst time to cut expenditures on health.
- So the hidden welfare state is the world of tax expenditures.
- Best proof I can give you is the run up in expenditures based on printed money from last summer.
- Where is their energy expenditure going?
- So he, he goes on and he says that there hasn't, you know, in this case we have a considerable expenditure of effort.
- The economic piece of that is a month and a half, two months of Ukrainians covering Ukrainian expenditures.
- Total energy expenditure matters without question within the framework of not consuming excess calories.
Examples
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And what this graphic does is compare health expenditure with life expectancy.
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How much should we reduce expenditures every year?
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The War Office today approved military expenditure for the nation's new defense alert system.
Fiction book (1998) -
These are the owner's actual expenditures over the past year.
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But the issues around healthcare expenditures are real.
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So now, come back here next week, and I want a complete list of your expenditures.
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Please understand that I cannot afford to finance any unexpected expenditures out of my own pocket.
Fiction book (2000) -
A large proportion of the military expenditures of these three countries went to importing weapons.
Academic text (1999) -
Knowing your anticipated income and expenditures for the next several months helps avoid a cash crunch. Balance sheet.
Academic text (2011) -
The company's annual expenditure on marketing has significantly increased this year.
Synonyms
The amount of money needed to buy or do something
Money used to buy goods and services
An amount of money spent for work or business
To use, eat, or drink something
An amount of money spent on something
Spending or eating something until none remains
Money that a person or company spends
Use of natural and economic resources like water or energy
Using money or other resources to buy things
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Money a business spends to buy or improve things like buildings, machines and equipment that last a long time
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Expenditure comes from the parts ex- 'out' and pend 'to pay or weigh', and it is related to the common word expense. So an expenditure is literally money, time, or energy 'going out', which is why it means the amount you spend.