outlay
英 [ˈaʊtleɪ]
美 [ˈaʊtleɪ]
n. (启动新项目的)开支,费用
vt. 花费
Collins.1 / BNC.11488 / COCA.14087
牛津词典
noun
- (启动新项目的)开支,费用
the money that you have to spend in order to start a new project- The business quickly repaid the initial outlay on advertising.
这家公司很快偿付了初期的广告费。 - a massive financial/capital outlay
大量的财政 / 资本开支
- The business quickly repaid the initial outlay on advertising.
柯林斯词典
- N-VAR (必要的)费用,开支
Outlayis the amount of money that you have to spend in order to buy something or start a project.- Apart from the capital outlay of buying the machine, dishwashers can actually save you money...
除了购置所用开支,洗碗机实际上能为你省钱。 - A beginner could really enjoy the hobby for an outlay of between £100 or £120 a month.
初学者只需每月花上100到120英镑便能真正享受到这种爱好带来的乐趣。
- Apart from the capital outlay of buying the machine, dishwashers can actually save you money...
英英释义
noun
- the act of spending or disbursing money
- money paid out
双语例句
- Their initial outlay was relatively small.
相对来说,他们最初的费用不多。 - This would mean a big inventory and accompanying large cash outlay for the vendors.
对于厂商来说,这意味着一项大的存货,也伴随着支付大数目的现金。 - Regular capacity planning can prevent surprise budget outlay and emergency installation of new hardware.
定期容量规划可以预防意外的预算支出和新硬件应急安装。 - The sum of the receipts is greater than the initial outlay.
收益之和大于开始的投资。 - Some companies want to share capital outlay and "know-how".
有几家公司愿分担投资和分享技术。 - A beginner could really enjoy the hobby for an outlay of between £ 100 or £ 120 a month.
初学者只需每月花上100到120英镑便能真正享受到这种爱好带来的乐趣。 - Because you end up making a huge outlay of effort into an application no one ends up using.
因为那样你最终会付出太多,到一种没有人使用的应用程序中。 - Some companies require that the initial outlay on any project should be recoverable within a specified period.
某些公司要求任何项目的初始支出都应在一个特定期间内收回。 - For example, our bring-your-own-cloud design point is in place to enable you to use your existing hardware resources, rather than require a large, new capital outlay.
例如,我们的“带上您自己的云(bring-your-own-cloud)”设计点能够支持使用现有硬件资源,而不是需要一个新的大额资本支出。 - Neither is a cash outlay in the usual sense.
这两笔消费都不是一般意义上的现金支出。