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1 redundancy
plural - redundancies; noun There have been a lot of redundancies at the local factory recently; the problem of redundancy.) despidoredundancy n despidotr[rɪ'dʌndənsɪ]1 (dismissal) despido2 (superfluity) superfluidad nombre femenino3 SMALLLINGUISTICS/SMALL redundancian.• redundancia (TEL, MAT) s.f.rɪ'dʌndənsimass & count noun (pl - cies)1) ( superfluity) (frml) superfluidad f2) (BrE Lab Rel) ( loss of job) despido m, cese mvoluntary redundancy — retiro m voluntario or (Esp) baja f voluntaria; ( with incentives) retiro m incentivado or (Esp) baja f incentivada; (before n)
[rɪ'dʌndǝnsɪ] (Brit)redundancy money o pay — indemnización f or (Chi) desahucio m (por despido or cese)
1. N1) (=state of being superfluous) exceso m, superfluidad f2.CPDredundancy compensation, redundancy payment N — indemnización f por desempleo
* * *[rɪ'dʌndənsi]mass & count noun (pl - cies)1) ( superfluity) (frml) superfluidad f2) (BrE Lab Rel) ( loss of job) despido m, cese mvoluntary redundancy — retiro m voluntario or (Esp) baja f voluntaria; ( with incentives) retiro m incentivado or (Esp) baja f incentivada; (before n)
redundancy money o pay — indemnización f or (Chi) desahucio m (por despido or cese)
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2 payoff
tr['peɪɒf]1 (payment - gen) pago; (of debt) liquidación nombre femenino; (of redundancy money) indemnización nombre femenino3 (climax, outcome) desenlace nombre masculino, resultado['peɪɒf]N1) (=payment) pago m ; [of debt] liquidación f (total)3) (=vengeance) ajuste m de cuentas, castigo m4) (=bribe) soborno m, coima f (And, S. Cone), mordida f (CAm, Mex)5) (=final outcome, climax) momento m decisivo, desenlace m
См. также в других словарях:
money — noun (U) 1 what you earn by working and what you spend in order to buy things: The repairs will cost a lot of money. | earn money: She barely earns enough money to live on. | save money: We re not going on holiday this year we re trying to save… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
money — / mʌni/ noun 1. coins and notes used for buying and selling ♦ to earn money to have a wage or salary ♦ to earn good money to have a large wage or salary ♦ to lose money to make a loss, not to make a profit ♦ the company has been losing money for… … Dictionary of banking and finance
money — / mʌni/ noun coins and notes used for buying and selling ♦ to earn money to have a wage or salary ♦ to earn good money to have a large wage or salary ♦ to lose money to make a loss, not to make a profit ♦ the company has been losing money for… … Marketing dictionary in english
redundancy payment — UK US noun [C] (also redundancy pay [U]) ► HR money that a company pays to workers who have lost their jobs because they are no longer needed: eligible for/entitled to a redundancy payment »An employee becomes eligible for a redundancy payment… … Financial and business terms
redundancy — noun (BrE) ADJECTIVE ▪ large scale, major, mass, massive ▪ The closure of the mine led to large scale redundancies. ▪ possible, threatened ▪ … Collocations dictionary
redundancy pay — Brit. See severance pay. [1965 70] * * * redundancy pay UK US noun [uncountable] british an amount of money that an employer gives a worker who is made redundant Thesaurus: extra payments and benefits in addition to wageshyponym wages and… … Useful english dictionary
redundancy — Synonyms and related words: EDP, abundance, amplitude, avalanche, battology, bedizenment, bit, channel, circumambages, circumbendibus, circumlocution, cloud of words, communication explosion, communication theory, copiousness, data retrieval,… … Moby Thesaurus
redundancy pay — re dundancy .pay n [U] BrE money you get from your employer when you are made redundant American Equivalent: severance pay … Dictionary of contemporary English
redundancy pay — noun (U) BrE money you get from your employer when you are made redundant; severance pay AmE … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
redundancy pay — UK / US noun [uncountable] British an amount of money that an employer gives a worker who is made redundant … English dictionary
statutory redundancy pay — UK US noun [U] LAW, HR, WORKPLACE ► money that a company must by law pay to workers who have lost their jobs because they are no longer needed: »The qualifying period for the right to statutory redundancy pay is two years … Financial and business terms