bonus in Latin
bonus in Latin is dōnātīvum — bonus means an extra payment given on top of regular wages, often as a reward for performance.
bonus in Latin
dōnātīvum
An extra sum given as a premium, e.g. to an employee or to a shareholder.
What does "bonus" mean?
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noun An extra payment given on top of regular wages, often as a reward for performance.
"Employees received a holiday bonus this year."
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noun Any welcome extra benefit beyond what was expected.
"The apartment is cheap, and having a balcony is a nice bonus."
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bonus in a sentence
- Employees received a holiday bonus this year.
- She earned a bonus for hitting her sales target.
- The apartment is cheap, and having a balcony is a nice bonus.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bonus" in Latin?
"bonus" in Latin is dōnātīvum. bonus means: An extra payment given on top of regular wages, often as a reward for performance.
How do you use "bonus" in a sentence?
Example: "Employees received a holiday bonus this year." In Latin, "bonus" is dōnātīvum.
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