remuneration or renumeration

Remuneration means something given in exchange of goods and services rendered. Like a payment of work done in form of salaries and wages.

Remuneration is money paid for work or a service.

“Darshan received a generous remuneration for his work on the project.” 

People often reverse the ‘m’ and ‘n’ in the middle, resulting in the word ‘renumeration’. This word is seldom used, and it simply means the action of number something again.

“It took a long time to do the renumeration of the pages after they were scanned.”

Facebook Twitter Google +

• practicle vs practical
• basicly vs basically
• ninty vs ninety
• seam vs seem
• appauled vs appalled
• absorbtion vs absorption
• greatful vs grateful
• dateline vs deadline
• gaurd vs guard
• stood vs stayed

Definitions

---

• n  something that remunerates
• n  the act of paying for goods or services or to recompense for losses
  adequate remuneration for his work

News & Articles

---

• WPP Shareholders Approve CEO Sorrell's Compensation
  A majority of WPP shareholders voted in favor of company chief Martin Sorrell’s new remuneration package with 80.6 percent of them casting ballots to approve it. The vote at WPP’s annual meeting in London today comes after 60 percent of shareholders rejected his compensation scheme last year. As a result, Sorrell—who earned almost $28 million last year—is now taking a $235,000 pay cut off his ...
  June 12, 2013 - AdWeek
• Kenyan Lawmakers Accept Pay Cut, Luxury Car Allowance
  Following a public outcry, Kenyan lawmakers have agreed to lower their salaries but will still get a bonus to buy a luxury car. Kenya's Salaries and Remuneration Commission says that after negotiations, members of parliament have agreed to accept salaries of about $75,000 per year. That's a steep cut from the $120,000 that parliament members earned last year. However, the commission says the ...
  June 12, 2013 - Voice of America
• WPP Shareholders Approve CEO Sorrell's Compensation
  A majority of WPP shareholders voted in favor of company chief Martin Sorrell’s new remuneration package with 80.6 percent of them casting ballots to approve it. The vote at WPP’s annual meeting in London today comes after 60 percent of shareholders rejected his compensation scheme last year. As a result, Sorrell—who earned almost $28 million last year—is now taking a $235,000 pay cut off his ...
  June 12, 2013 - AdWeek