incur
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++in·cur /ɪnˈkɜː $ -ˈkɜːr/ ●○○ verb (incurred, incurring) [transitive] formal 1 SPEND MONEYif you incur a cost, debt, or a fine, you have to pay money because of something you have done 引致，带来 〔成本、债务或罚款〕incur expenses/costs/losses/debts etc If the council loses the appeal, it will incur all the legal costs. 如果委员会败诉，将承担所有诉讼费用。 the heavy losses incurred by airlines since September 11th “九一一”事件以来航空公司所承受的巨大损失2 GETif you incur something unpleasant, it happens to you because of something you have done 招致；遭受；引起incur somebody’s displeasure/wrath/disapproval etc She wondered what she’d done to incur his displeasure this time. 她奇怪她这次做了什么引起他的不悦。→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
incur• The auto manufacturer incurred a $843.6 million loss in 1990.• We have increased housing support grant so that all local authorities that incur a deficit in running a hostel will qualify for grant.• The force of that competition is indicated by the costs that firms incur and the fees that they charge clients.• If you incur bank charges, some banks operate a slightly cheaper tariff for direct debits because they are more easily handled.• We have calculated a $ 3 per household recommendation to offset these additional costs incurred during the holidays.• In addition, the legal expenses incurred in the dispute between the partners were incurred to protect and preserve the partnership's assets.• Because of this possibility, shareholders will have to incur monitoring costs or agency costs to ensure that managers behave properly.• So the maintenance costs are incurred on the vehicle itself, and not the track.• They also have incurred some important injuries, including the loss of first-string quarterback Steve Young for several games.incur expenses/costs/losses/debts etc• The alternative, allowing individuals or individual committees to operate without supervision, would also incur costs.• During the quarter, Verio began to incur costs associated with the previously announced expansion of its hosting operations.• Mr Davila incurred losses of more than $ 170 million in his 1993 copper trading.• Abbey National investors were forced to incur costs selling their shares.• An individual farmer can produce good farm-saved seed only by incurring costs very close to the price of certified seed.From Longman Business Dictionaryincurin‧cur /ɪnˈkɜː-ˈkɜːr/ verb (incurred, incurring) [transitive] FINANCEif you incur a cost, a debt, or a fine, you do something that means that you lose money or have to pay moneyThe foundry has been operating at less than 50% capacity and has incurred significant operating losses.The costs incurred in planning each month run to several thousand dollars.→ See Verb tableOrigin incur (1400-1500) Latin incurrere “to run into”, from currere “to run”in·cur verbChineseSyllable
Corpus Business or a incur you debt, if cost,
incur
in‧cur /ɪnˈkɜː $ -ˈkɜːr/
verb (past tense and past participle incurred, present participle incurring) [transitive] formal
incur expenses/costs/losses/debts etc
If the council loses the appeal, it will incur all the legal costs.
the heavy losses incurred by airlines since September 11th
2. if you incur something unpleasant, it happens to you because of something you have done
incur sb’s displeasure/wrath/disapproval etc
She wondered what she’d done to incur his displeasure this time.
in‧cur /ɪnˈkɜː $ -ˈkɜːr/
verb (past tense and past participle incurred, present participle incurring) [transitive] formal Date: 1400-1500
Language: Latin
Origin: incurrere 'to run into', from currere 'to run'
1. if you incur a cost, debt, or a fine, you have to pay money because of something you have doneLanguage: Latin
Origin: incurrere 'to run into', from currere 'to run'
incur expenses/costs/losses/debts etc
2. if you incur something unpleasant, it happens to you because of something you have done
incur sb’s displeasure/wrath/disapproval etc