(Frequently plural) an expense not budgeted or not specified.
1I have more than enough money on hand for that, and a good deal of incidental expense beside.
2They would require considerable to purchase coal, and for other incidental expenses.
3But the Englishman has many more incidental expenses than the American.
4Less legacy duty and incidental expenses, fourteen hundred and twenty-eight six and fourpence.
5Out of these fees the clerk's salary and incidental expenses were to be paid.
6We had succeeded in selling one Township right, which brought us cash enough for incidental expenses.
7Here too he was relieved from incidental expenses.
8Draw plenty of money for incidental expenses.
9Then there would be her clothing, and pocket-money, and incidental expenses-altogethera hundred pounds, I dare say.
10I borrowed a few dollars from him for incidental expenses, until I could "strike something."
11The incidental expenses of the strike.
12Otherwise the incidental expenses of administration.
13And I had a few incidental expenses, from cab rides to the icepick I planted in Jacobi's room.
14They were paying him for them, and still there were incidental expenses!-andthe field-guarddid not come back!
15The incidental expenses, including fuel and light for public rooms, ringing the bell, and sweeping, are 5 dollars more.
16Clothing and some incidental expenses within the same dates, though little can be inferred from this item, amounted to