outgoings

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++out·go·ings /ˈaʊtˌɡəʊɪŋz $ -ˌɡoʊ-/ noun [plural] British English  SPEND MONEYthe money that you have to spend regularly, for example on rent or food 〔经常性的〕支出，开销〔如租金或食物支出〕 List all your outgoings for a month. 列出你一个月所有的经常性开销。

Examples from the Corpus

outgoings• It was their bounden duty, he said, to keep an account of their incomings and outgoings in money matters.• The day-to-day outgoings for Mike and Viv are about £10,000 a year.• By switching to a lower-rate loan with your existing lender or a competitor you can cut your monthly outgoings.• He earns in the region of £33,000 a year, but has substantial outgoings.• The cattle ranching option is popular because the outgoings are low.• The outgoings on a house this size are very high.• I wrote a check for $200 to cover various outgoings.• I would estimate that, allowing for your outgoings, you have around £600 a month at your disposal.• If your outgoings regularly exceed your income, you have budgeting problems which may become serious.From Longman Business Dictionaryoutgoingsout‧go‧ings /ˈaʊtˌgəʊɪŋz-ˌgoʊ-/ noun [plural]ACCOUNTING an amount of money that is spent regularlyWe are keeping our outgoings down until our new production facilities come on stream.Exclude outgoings payable by the landlord when considering the amount of rent charged for a property.

out·go·ings nounChineseSyllable  

regularly, spend Corpus the to that for you example have Business money

outgoings
out‧go‧ings /ˈaʊtˌɡəʊɪŋz $ -ˌɡoʊ-/ noun [plural] British English
the money that you have to spend regularly, for example on rent or food:
    List all your outgoings for a month.
     

THESAURUS

   ▪ spending the amount of money that is spent, especially by a government or other organization: Company spending on staff benefits has been cut dramatically in recent years. | There has been a huge increase in government spending. | military spending
   ▪ expenditure formal the amount of money that a government, organization, or person spends during a particular period of time – used especially in official documents or reports: British defence expenditure was consistently high during this period. | military expenditure | Expenditure on advertising has gone down.
   ▪ costs the money that a person or organization has to spend on heating, rent, wages etc: What are your annual fuel costs? | Falling sales have forced companies to cut costs.
   ▪ expenses the money that you spend on things that you need, for example on food, rent, and travel: Living expenses are much higher in New York. | I kept a record of all my travel expenses so that I could claim them back.
   ▪ outgoings the money that someone has to spend regularly on rent, bills, food etc for their home or business: The outgoings on a house this size are very high.
   ▪ outlay the amount of money that someone must spend when they first start a new business or activity: The intial outlay on machinery was quite high.
   ▪ overheads British English, overhead American English the money that a business spends regularly on rent, insurance, and other things that are needed to keep the business operating: In London, small businesses often have high overheads.

out·goingsBrE /ˈaʊtɡəʊɪŋz/ 🔊NAmE /ˈaʊtɡoʊɪŋz/ 🔊 noun [plural] (BrE) the amount of money that a person or a business has to spend regularly, for example every month 开支；经常性费用 SYN expenditure ◆low/high outgoings 开支低／高◆Write down your incomings and outgoings. 把你的收入与支出记下来。🔊🔊