demi-pension

/duh-mee-pahn-syawn/US // də mi pɑ̃ˈsyɔ̃ //UK // French (dəmipɑ̃sjɔ̃) //

半养老金,半退休金,二级养老金,半养老保险

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
French.
- : an arrangement whereby a guest or resident pays, usually at a fixed rate, for room, breakfast, and one other daily meal offered in a hotel or boardinghouse; half board.Compare modified American plan.
- : an arrangement whereby a student takes the midday meal offered at a school.

Extra dry, for example, is actually sweeter than brut, which is drier than demi-sec, which is somewhat sweet.
Young says she ultimately lost her health benefits and pension.
He returned home a pauper without a pension and 50 years later, at 70, chronicled the travails of the War of Independence.
But Raimondo ran a targeted, data-driven campaign that, like the pension reforms, was driven by the facts and not by emotion.
Retirees there were already receiving pension checks half the size of what they had been promised.
The governor of the fortress was provided with a safe residence in Egypt, and an annual pension of 75,000 piasters.
The staff officer replied that a pension of four hundred francs would save them from want in their old age.
A pension encourages earlier retirement from work, quickens promotion, and vitalises the whole service.
They surround themselves with the atmosphere of the demi-monde and forget that a wrinkle is as fatal as a chaperon.
Everybody in the pension was studying something; we avoided the American church and consulate and even the Baroness L.

/duh-mee-pahn-syawn/US // də mi pɑ̃ˈsyɔ̃ //UK // French (dəmipɑ̃sjɔ̃) //

半养老金,半退休金,二级养老金,半养老保险

n.名词 noun

1
French.
- : an arrangement whereby a guest or resident pays, usually at a fixed rate, for room, breakfast, and one other daily meal offered in a hotel or boardinghouse; half board.Compare modified American plan.
- : an arrangement whereby a student takes the midday meal offered at a school.

Extra dry, for example, is actually sweeter than brut, which is drier than demi-sec, which is somewhat sweet.
Young says she ultimately lost her health benefits and pension.
He returned home a pauper without a pension and 50 years later, at 70, chronicled the travails of the War of Independence.
But Raimondo ran a targeted, data-driven campaign that, like the pension reforms, was driven by the facts and not by emotion.
Retirees there were already receiving pension checks half the size of what they had been promised.
The governor of the fortress was provided with a safe residence in Egypt, and an annual pension of 75,000 piasters.
The staff officer replied that a pension of four hundred francs would save them from want in their old age.
A pension encourages earlier retirement from work, quickens promotion, and vitalises the whole service.
They surround themselves with the atmosphere of the demi-monde and forget that a wrinkle is as fatal as a chaperon.
Everybody in the pension was studying something; we avoided the American church and consulate and even the Baroness L.