perks

/purk/US // pɜrk //UK // (pɜːk) //

福利,振作起来,补贴,优惠

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to become lively, cheerful, or vigorous, as after depression or sickness: The patients all perked up when we played the piano for them.
- : to act, or carry oneself, in a jaunty manner.
- : to put oneself forward briskly or presumptuously.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to make smart, trim, or jaunty: to perk up a suit with a new white blouse.
- : to raise smartly or briskly: to perk one's head up.

adj.形容词 adjective

nounbenefit

Synonyms

This is an excerpt of data from Fortune Analytics, an exclusive newsletter that Fortune Premium subscribers receive as a perk of their subscription.
Here’s Berenberg’s chart showing the trend line for core inflation for G7 economies perking up.
Chase has also added new perks that reflect the pandemic lifestyle, such as new bonus rewards for purchases like home delivery and streaming services.
They even switched off their location service—one of the main perks of the program.
And he speaks about the perks of the two months of rehearsal with the full cast.
On top of the pleasure (or pain), the clients who saw Mistress Carla received their own additional perks.
One Spinal Solutions sales representative said he suspected Williams was using perks to woo surgeons.
And there are perks to that: At least it meant that officials would waste no time in trying to contain the outbreak.
Such "perks," or perquisites, were the property of the presiding cook or night-watchman and rarely survived for more than a day.
Part of the provisions consisted of raisins and almonds which had been taken as extras or "perks," as they were usually called.
Jane felt hurt at being deserted by her twin so soon, but she knew that Christopher was anxious to make Perks acquaintance.
going to beat, she declared calmly, cause Josh wont let the horse trot down-hill.

/purk/US // pɜrk //UK // (pɜːk) //

福利,振作起来,补贴,优惠

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to become lively, cheerful, or vigorous, as after depression or sickness: The patients all perked up when we played the piano for them.
- : to act, or carry oneself, in a jaunty manner.
- : to put oneself forward briskly or presumptuously.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to make smart, trim, or jaunty: to perk up a suit with a new white blouse.
- : to raise smartly or briskly: to perk one's head up.

adj.形容词 adjective

nounbenefit

Synonyms

This is an excerpt of data from Fortune Analytics, an exclusive newsletter that Fortune Premium subscribers receive as a perk of their subscription.
Here’s Berenberg’s chart showing the trend line for core inflation for G7 economies perking up.
Chase has also added new perks that reflect the pandemic lifestyle, such as new bonus rewards for purchases like home delivery and streaming services.
They even switched off their location service—one of the main perks of the program.
And he speaks about the perks of the two months of rehearsal with the full cast.
On top of the pleasure (or pain), the clients who saw Mistress Carla received their own additional perks.
One Spinal Solutions sales representative said he suspected Williams was using perks to woo surgeons.
And there are perks to that: At least it meant that officials would waste no time in trying to contain the outbreak.
Such "perks," or perquisites, were the property of the presiding cook or night-watchman and rarely survived for more than a day.
Part of the provisions consisted of raisins and almonds which had been taken as extras or "perks," as they were usually called.
Jane felt hurt at being deserted by her twin so soon, but she knew that Christopher was anxious to make Perks acquaintance.
going to beat, she declared calmly, cause Josh wont let the horse trot down-hill.