perk
perk 英 [pɜ:k] 美 [pɜrk]
vi. 振作；昂首 vt. 使振作；打扮；竖起 n. 小费；额外收入
进行时:perking 过去式:perked 过去分词:perked 第三人称单数:perks 名词复数:perks
- A perk is something extra you get, in addition to a salary, in exchange for working. The major perk of your job at an ice cream shop might be all the hot fudge sundaes you can eat.
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- vi. 振作；昂首
- vt. 使振作；打扮；竖起
- n. 小费；额外收入
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1. A cup of coffee will soon perk you up.
你喝一杯咖啡马上精神会振作起来。
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2. It was a nice perk to have access to some of his thoughts and insights, “ Mr. Borden said.
“能了解到他的一些想法和观点，的确是一份美妙的额外收获，”波登说。
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3. "When the dot-com bubble deflated, I would say that the perk of napping at work retreated along with the economy, " he says.
他说：“我敢说，当互联网泡沫破灭时，在工作场合小憩的额外福利也随着经济状况恶化而被撤销。
- perk (n.) 1869, shortened colloquial form of perquisite (q.v.), also perq. As a verb, 1934 as shortened and altered form of percolate, also perc.
- perk (v.) late 14c., "to make oneself trim or smart," perhaps from Old North French perquer "to perch" (Modern French percher; see perch (n.1)), on notion of a bird preening its plumage. Sense of "raise oneself briskly" is first attested 1520s; perk up "recover liveliness" is from 1650s. Related: Perked; perking.
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