outgoings

英 [ˈaʊtɡəʊɪŋz]

美 [ˈaʊtɡoʊɪŋz]

n.  开支; 经常性费用

BEC经济

牛津词典

noun

• 开支；经常性费用
  the amount of money that a person or a business has to spend regularly, for example every month
  1. low/high outgoings
     开支低 / 高
  2. Write down your incomings and outgoings .
     把你的收入与支出记下来。

柯林斯词典

• N-PLURAL （经常性）开支，开销
  Youroutgoingsare the regular amounts of money which you have to spend every week or every month, for example in order to pay your rent or bills.
  1. She suggests you first assess your income and outgoings.
     她建议你先估算一下自己的收入和开销。
  2. ...monthly outgoings.
     每月的固定开支

in AM, usually use 美国英语通常用 outlay, expenses

双语例句

• Yes, the figure of total group outgoings exactly balances out with the total income.
  对，这部分支出额与总收入相平衡。
• Repair and outgoings allowance
  修理及支出费用免税额
• The outgoings shall, if necessary, be apportioned between the Vendor and Purchaser and paid on completion.
  若有需要，该等开支须由买主及卖主分担及在完成日期支付。
• The Vendor shall not be required to produce the original receipts in respect of such outgoings and the Purchaser is advised to check the details of payment of the outgoings by his own means.
  卖主毋须被要求出示该类开支之收条正本，买主应当自行查核已缴款之各项细节。
• Repair and outgoings allowance operation and maintenance cost of water project
  修理及支出费用免税额水利工程运行维修费
• On a current outgoings basis, the affordability of house purchase is still better than it was for most of the1990s, but first-time buyers are constrained by the rising costs of saving the equity required.
  在当今开支的基础上，房屋购买的承受力仍比在90年代期间要强，但是资产净值所要求的储蓄成本的上升对初次购买者造成了束缚。
• This is the money left over every year after tax, interest, capital expenditure and all outgoings have been settled the retained earnings.
  它是除去税收、利息、资本支出以及在各项耗费结清之后每年剩下的资金，即留存利润。
• He has heavy outgoings on his new house.
  他的新房子费用很高。
• Our monthly outgoings are very high.
  我们每月的开支很高。
• He sees government finances as akin to those of a corner shop whose outgoings must not exceed its incomings – the difference being that cost-cutting by the shopkeeper is unlikely to affect the prosperity of his customers.
  在他看来，政府就像某个街角小商店一样，支出绝不能超过收入。二者的区别就在于，商店老板削减成本，不大可能会影响顾客们的荷包。