child benefit
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌchild ˈbenefit noun [uncountable] PEWan amount of money that the British government gives to families with children 儿童津贴〔英国政府发给有孩子家庭的一种津贴〕
Examples from the Corpus
child benefit• As a first step pensions and child benefit were to be raised and long-term supplementary benefit extended to the long-term unemployed.• Against this he would gain an extra £4.60 a week in increased child benefit from Labour.• If so, we should be told how they will meet their spending commitments on child benefit and pensions.• The former refers to payments such as pensions, supplementary benefit, family income supplement, child benefit, and so on.• Are changes such as means-testing child benefit and state pensions simply unthinkable?• Those without work have the value of their child benefit subtracted from their total welfare payments.• With child benefit included their income has been increased from £124.20 to £148.62 a week.From Longman Business Dictionarychild benefitˈchild ˌbenefit [countable, uncountable] money provided by the government to parents of children until they reach the age of eighteen, or nineteen if they remain in full-time education → benefitˌchild ˈbenefit nounChineseSyllable
Business amount British government that money gives an the of Corpus
child benefit
ˌchild ˈbenefit
noun [uncountable]
an amount of money that the British government gives to families with children
ˌchild ˈbenefit
noun [uncountable]an amount of money that the British government gives to families with children