perquisite

英[?p?:kw?z?t]

美[?p?rkw?z?t]

基本釋義

Politics used to be the perquisite of the property-owning classes.

政治曾經(jīng)是有產(chǎn)階級(jí)的特權(quán)。

牛津詞典

...cost-free long-distance calls, a perquisite of her employment.

免費(fèi)長(zhǎng)途電話，她享受的一種工作補(bǔ)貼

Conclusion: The perquisite for a successful anesthesia during liver transplantation includes strict monitor and appropriate management.

結(jié)論: 細(xì)致、周密的監(jiān)測(cè),及時(shí)、合理的處理是肝臟移植手術(shù)麻醉成功的重要保證.

期刊摘選

Under the perquisite of the everyday, he has reconstructed a personal system of art.

在日常性的前提下, 重建了個(gè)人的藝術(shù)譜系.

期刊摘選

Politics was the perquisite of the upper class ( Richard B. Sewall )

參政是上層階級(jí)的特權(quán) ( 理查德B. 休厄爾 )

期刊摘選

The wardrobe of her niece was the perquisite of her [ maid ] Tobias Smollett.

這個(gè)大衣箱是她表妹作為 [ 淑女 ] 的特權(quán)(托比阿斯·斯莫萊特).

期刊摘選

Politics was the perquisite of the upper class B. Sewall.

政治是上層階級(jí)的特殊待遇.

期刊摘選

Noun

1. an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right);
"a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job"
2. a right reserved exclusively by a particular person or group (especially a hereditary or official right);
"suffrage was the prerogative of white adult males"