Meaning of paycheck in English
(Definition of paycheck from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)
paycheck | Intermediate English
paycheck | Business English
Examples of paycheck
paycheck
In other words, too many of us are living paycheck to paycheck.
From TIME
That's because we humans tend to view work as a social system, not just a place to draw a paycheck.
From Fast Company
The 20-40% income taxes taken out of our paychecks are not too much?
From Washington Post
The economy's growing, sure, but is your paycheck?
From Huffington Post
Her husband left her, she says, when the paychecks stopped coming.
From The Atlantic
Under current law, public workers contribute up to 10 percent of their paycheck toward their pensions and their employers must pay 14 percent.
From Plain Dealer
Will the players hold that high ground once they start missing paychecks at the end of summer?
From New York Daily News
She plans to stay there until she receives a few paychecks, enough to rent her own place.
From Huffington Post
The costs of transportation increase these costs, so that it can take your whole paycheck to try to feed your family from the store.
From NPR
But if you are working you should strive to save at least 10% of every paycheck.
From TIME
Imagine this: you call your employer to see what happened to last month's paycheck since it didn't arrive.
From Huffington Post
They're working as hard as they ever have, but they're living paycheck to paycheck because the economy has changed underneath their feet.
From TIME
In the current state of our nation they are literally one paycheck away from being you or me or someone we know.
From Huffington Post
And it's certainly not going to get you a paycheck.
From New York Post
Single parents turn over a whopping 73 percent of their paycheck.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
