gratuity in Latin
gratuity in Latin is dōnātīvum — gratuity means a sum of money given to a member of staff for good service, especially in a restaurant or hotel; a tip.
gratuity in Latin
dōnātīvum
An additional payment given freely as thanks for service.
What does "gratuity" mean?
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noun A sum of money given to a member of staff for good service, especially in a restaurant or hotel; a tip.
"A gratuity of 12.5 per cent has been added to your bill."
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noun A lump sum paid to an employee or member of the armed forces on leaving or retiring.
"He received a modest gratuity after twenty-two years' service."
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gratuity in a sentence
- A gratuity of 12.5 per cent has been added to your bill.
- The cruise fare includes all gratuities for the crew.
- He received a modest gratuity after twenty-two years' service.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gratuity" in Latin?
"gratuity" in Latin is dōnātīvum. gratuity means: A sum of money given to a member of staff for good service, especially in a restaurant or hotel; a tip.
How do you use "gratuity" in a sentence?
Example: "A gratuity of 12.5 per cent has been added to your bill." In Latin, "gratuity" is dōnātīvum.
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