Advertisement
Advertisement
gratuity
[ gruh-too-i-tee, -tyoo- ]
noun
- a gift of money, over and above payment due for service, as to a waiter or bellhop; tip.
- something given without claim or demand.
- British.
- a bonus granted to war veterans by the government.
- a bonus given military personnel on discharge or retirement.
gratuity
/ ɡrəˈtjuːɪtɪ /
noun
- a gift or reward, usually of money, for services rendered; tip
- something given without claim or obligation
- military a financial award granted for long or meritorious service
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
The measures also address longstanding problems for the city’s estimated 65,000 food delivery workers have faced, including access to restaurant bathrooms, limiting the distance for deliveries, and disclosing gratuity policies to workers.
If a restaurant doesn’t add on gratuity, then I have to hope for a 10% or 15% tip on the bill, and that’s if they order an appetizer, entree, liquor and dessert.
If the recipient rebuffs a gratuity, however, you may have found yourself in the rare circumstance where it is genuinely not expected — or even allowed.
This, of course, I gladly granted as well as a little parting gratuity.
Although the gratuity has been frequently calculated in anticipation, you fail in making the mutual reminiscences agreeable.
After looking over the upper part, a small gratuity of two rupees to a sailor enabled us to proceed below to see the guns.
"The request for a glass of water was evidently only an excuse for the bestowal of an extraordinarily large gratuity," said David.
They were authorized to give up Maine to the King, and even to tender him a private gratuity of two thousand guineas.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse