perk

Once considered a niche perk, the four-day work week is slowly but surely gaining traction in the United States.

It also included a perk—a tax exemption—for landlords who, like Mitchell, rent property to charter schools.

The bozos who abuse the perk make for great copy, but they really aren't at all typical of the business jet community.

Daniel Stone reports on whether the perk has gotten out of control.

“If you avoid getting caught, a little affair can perk up a marriage,” says Lucy, a 50-something Californian.

A perk I found appealing is the breakfast served in the central atrium underneath a dramatic glass dome.

Perk is a human volcano, an' he's got to have an eruption just about so often or he can't be happy.

But when Perk took Christopher fishing, Jane was not invited to go.

Talking in this fashion to himself, Perk again set about taking things comfortably nor did he ever hear of that pair again.

Perk was feeling prime at that particular moment in his checkered career.

Andy forgot his personal embarrassment and began to perk up his ears.