Synonyms and antonyms of Extra payments and benefits in addition to wages in British Thesaurus

benefit (noun)

extra money or other advantages that you get in addition to your salary from your employer as part of your job

benefit in kind (noun)

British something that an employee receives from the company they work for, other than their usual pay, for example a car or health insurance

bonus (noun)

extra money that you are paid in addition to your usual salary

commission (noun)

an extra amount of money that you earn in your job every time you sell a product or get a new customer

comp (noun)

informalAmerican compensation that someone receives, for example when they are injured at work

company car (noun)

a car belonging to your employer that you use while you work for them

danger money (noun)

British extra money that you get in addition to your normal pay for doing something dangerous

double time (noun)

double the amount that you normally earn, paid when you work on days or at times when most people do not work

expense account (noun)

a system that allows you to get back from your employer any of your own money that you have spent while working

expense account (noun)

a record of this money

expenses (noun)

money that you spend as part of your job that your employer later gives back to you

flexible benefits (noun)

a system of offering employees a range of different benefits, such as company cars or health insurance, in addition to their salary and allowing them to choose which ones they want

flow-on (noun)

an increase in pay or another benefit that a group of workers gets because a similar group has got it

fringe benefit (noun)

something that you get in addition to your salary, for example a car

frontload (verb)

to put more of the costs of a deal, project, or contract into the early part of the process

golden handcuffs (noun)

ways of trying to stop a senior manager in a company from leaving their job, by offering a lot of money if they stay and making them lose money if they leave

golden handshake (noun)

a large amount of money given to a senior manager in a company when they leave their job

golden hello (noun)

a large amount of money given to someone for accepting an important job

gratuity (noun)

formalBritish a large amount of money given to someone when they leave their job, for example in the armed forces

holiday/maternity/sick etc pay ()

money that you receive for a period when you are not working, for example because you are on holiday, having a baby, or ill

loading (noun)

Australian extra salary for having additional skills or qualifications

margin (noun)

Australian an extra amount paid to a worker who has a special skill or accepts additional responsibility

mileage (noun)

money paid to someone for the miles they have travelled in their job

overtime (noun)

the money that someone is paid for the extra hours that they work

package (noun)

money and other benefits, for example a car, that someone gets from their employer

payoff (noun)

a final payment that you make to someone when they stop working for you

penalty rates (noun)

Australian extra money that you are paid for working on days or at times when you would not normally work

perk (noun)

an extra payment or benefit that you get in your job

perquisite (noun)

formal a perk (=an extra benefit) that you get from your job

redundancy pay (noun)

British an amount of money that an employer gives a worker who is made redundant

repeat fees (noun)

money that someone such as an actor, writer, or musician earns each time their work is broadcast

retainer (noun)

a payment made to someone such as a lawyer so that they will be available to do work for you when you want them

royalty (noun)

a payment that someone such as a writer or musician gets each time their work is sold or performed

severance pay (noun)

redundancy pay

sick pay (noun)

money that you are given by an employer or the government when you are ill and cannot work

time and a half ()

one and a half times the usual money that you earn

tip (noun)

a small amount of money that you give to someone in addition to what you owe for a service

weighting (noun)

an extra amount of pay given to someone because they work in an expensive area such as a big city