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Meanings of emolument in English
A fixed amount of money paid to a worker, usually measured on a monthly or annual basis.
Usage of emolument in English
1
He never sought nor accepted an office for the emolument it afforded.
2
The struggle between them was simply a struggle for place and emolument.
3
Also, the costume and outfittings I wore were part of my emolument.
4
He shall receive no other emolument from this or any other government.
5
They looked for no emolument to themselves or their representatives after them.
6
But this mark of honour was not accompanied by any pecuniary emolument.
7
He said that they too have a right to emolument in South Africa.
8
Defining exactly what constitutes an emolument is at the heart of those cases.
9
Members are not now paid; the honor of the position is sufficient emolument.
10
In the latter, individuals only were concerned, and the emolument was their own.
11
The granting of a title does not give any emolument unless specially directed.
12
A shilling a day per man must be the utmost of their emolument.
13
Becoming sovereigns themselves, they retain these funds for their private emolument.
14
He must labour, not for future emolument, but for immediate subsistence.
15
I will accept no reward, no office, no emolument, no title-nothing
16
No honour or emolument could be obtained from the government but by his intervention.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Emolument through the time
Emolument across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common