English-Thai Dictionary
earn
VI ได้รับ รายได้ ได้เงิน จาก การทำงาน gain obtain receive dai-rab-rai-dai
earn
VT ได้ กำไร dai-kam-rai
earn
VT ได้รับ สมควร ได้รับ deserve dai-rab
earn
VT ได้รับ รายได้ ได้เงิน จาก การทำงาน gain obtain receive dai-rab-rai-dai
earn one's keep
IDM หาเงิน เพื่อ ทำ สิ่ง มุ่งหวัง ha-ngen-puea-tam-sing-mung-wang
earner
N ผู้ ที่ ได้รับ
earnest
ADJ เอาจริงเอาจัง จริงจัง เรง กล้า determined sincere aol-jing-aol-jang
earnestly
ADV อย่างจริงจัง อย่างเอาจริงเอาจัง seriously sincerely yang-jing-jang
earnestness
N ความ กระตือรือร้น enthusiasm kwam-kra-tue-rue-ron
earnings
N กำไร ผลกำไร profit kam-rai
earnings
N รายได้ เงิน ที่ หา ได้ ค่าจ้าง เงินเดือน ผลกำไร income remuneration salary wage rai-dai
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
EARN
v.t.ern. 1. To merit or deserve by labor, or by any performance; to do that which entitles to a reward, whether the reward is received or not. Men often earn money or honor which they never receive.
Earn money before you spend it, and spend less than you earn.
2. To gain by labor, service or performance; to deserve and receive as compensation; as, to earn a dollar a day; to earn a good living; to earn honors or laurels.
EARNED
pp. ern'ed. Merited by labor or performance; gained.
EARNEST
a.ern'est. 1. Ardent in the pursuit of an object; eager to obtain; having a longing desire; warmly engaged or incited.
They are never more earnest to disturb us, than when they see us most earnest in this duty.
2. Ardent; warm; eager; zealous; animated; importunate; as earnest in love; earnest in prayer.
3. Intent; fixed.
On that prospect strange
Their earnest eyes were fixed.
4. Serious; important; that is, really intent or engaged; whence the phrase, in earnest. To be in earnest, is to be really urging or stretching towards an object; intent on a pursuit. Hence, from fixed attention, comes the sense of seriousness in the pursuit, as opposed to trifling or jest. Are you in earnest or in jest?
EARNEST
n.ern'est. Seriousness; a reality; a real event; as opposed to jesting or feigned appearance. Take heed that this jest do not one day turn to earnest.
And given in earnest what I begg'd in jest.
1. First fruits; that which is in advance, and gives promise of something to come. Early fruit may be an earnest of fruit to follow. The first success in arms may be an earnest of future success. The christian's peace of mind in this life is an earnest of future peace and happiness. Hence earnest or earnest-money is a first payment or deposit giving promise or assurance of full payment. Hence the practice of giving an earnest to ratify a bargain.
This sense of the word is primary, denoting that which goes before, or in advance. Thus the earnest of the spirit is given to saints, as a pledge or assurance of their future enjoyment of God's presence and favor.
EARNESTLY
adv. ern'estly. Warmly; zealously; importunately; eagerly; with real desire. Being in an agony, he prayed more earnestly. Luke 22:44.
That ye should earnestly contend for the faith once delivered to the saints. Jude 3.
2. With fixed attention; with eagerness.
A certain maid looked earnestly upon him. Luke 22:56.
EARNESTNESS
n.ern'estness. Ardor or zeal in the pursuit of any thing; eagerness; animated desire; as, to seek or ask with earnestness; to engage in a work with earnestness. 1. Anxious care; solicitude; intenseness of desire.
2. Fixed desire or attention; seriousness; as, the charge was maintained with a show of gravity and earnestness.
EARNFUL
a.ern'ful. Full of anxiety. [Not used. ]
EARNING
ppr. ern'ing. Meriting by services; gaining by labor or performance.
EARNING
n.ern'ing. plu. earnings. That which is earned; that which is gained or merited by labor, services or performance; wages; reward. The folly of young men is to spend their earnings in dissipation or extravagance. It is wise for the poor to invest their earnings in a productive fund.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
EARN
EARN Earn, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: See Ern, n. Sir W. Scott.
EARN
Earn, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Earned; p. pr. & vb. n. Earning. ] Etym: [AS. earnian; akin to OHG. arn to reap, aran harvest, G. ernte, Goth. asans harvest, asneis hireling, AS. esne; cf. Icel. önn working season, work. ]
1. To merit or deserve, as by labor or service; to do that which entitles one to (a reward, whether the reward is received or not ). The high repute Which he through hazard huge must earn. Milton.
2. To acquire by labor, service, or performance; to deserve and receive as compensation or wages; as, to earn a good living; to earn honors or laurels. I earn that [what ] I eat. Shak. The bread I have earned by the hazard of my life or the sweat of my brow. Burke. Earned run (Baseball ), a run which is made without the assistance of errors on the opposing side.
Syn. -- See Obtain.
EARN
Earn, v. t. & i. Etym: [See 1st Yearn. ]
Defn: To grieve. [Obs. ]
EARN
Earn, v. i. Etym: [See 4th Yearn. ]
Defn: To long; to yearn. [Obs. ] And ever as he rode, his heart did earn To prove his puissance in battle brave. Spenser.
EARN
Earn, v. i. Etym: [AS. irnan to run. Rennet, and cf. Yearnings. ]
Defn: To curdle, as milk. [Prov. Eng. ]
EARNEST
Ear "nest, n. Etym: [AS. eornost, eornest; akin to OHG. ernust, G.ernst; cf. Icel. orrosta battle, perh. akin to Gr. oriri to rise. ]
Defn: Seriousness; reality; fixed determination; eagerness; intentness. Take heed that this jest do not one day turn to earnest. Sir P. Sidney. And given in earnest what I begged in jest. Shak. In earnest, serious; seriously; not in jest; earnestly.
EARNEST
EARNEST Ear "nest, a.
1. Ardent in the pursuit of an object; eager to obtain or do; zealous with sincerity; with hearty endeavor; heartfelt; fervent; hearty; -- used in a good sense; as, earnest prayers. An earnest advocate to plead for him. Shak.
2. Intent; fixed closely; as, earnest attention.
3. Serious; important. [Obs. ] They whom earnest lets do often hinder. Hooker.
Syn. -- Eager; warm; zealous; ardent; animated; importunate; fervent; sincere; serious; hearty; urgent. See Eager.
EARNEST
EARNEST Ear "nest, v. t.
Defn: To use in earnest. [R.] To earnest them [our arms ] with men. Pastor Fido (16 2 ).
EARNEST
Ear "nest, n. Etym: [Prob. corrupted fr. F. arrhes, L. arra, arrha, arrhabo, Gr. ; or perh. fr. W. ernes, akin to Gael. earlas, perh. fr. L. arra. Cf. Arles, Earles penny. ]
1. Something given, or a part paid beforehand, as a pledge; pledge; handsel; a token of what is to come. Who hath also sealed us, and given the earnest of the Spirit in our hearts. 2 Cor. i. 22.And from his coffers Received the golden earnest of our death. Shak.
2. (Law )
Defn: Something of value given by the buyer to the seller, by way of token or pledge, to bind the bargain and prove the sale. Kent. Ayliffe. Benjamin. Earnest money (Law ), money paid as earnest, to bind a bargain or to ratify and prove a sale.
Syn. -- Earnest, Pledge. These words are here compared as used in their figurative sense. Earnest is not so strong as pledge. An earnest, like first fruits, gives assurance, or at least a high probability, that more is coming of the same kind; a pledge, like money deposited, affords security and ground of reliance for the future. Washington gave earnest of his talent as commander by saving his troops after Braddock's defeat; his fortitude and that of his soldiers during the winter at Valley Forge might rightly be considered a pledge of their ultimate triumph.
EARNESTFUL
EARNESTFUL Ear "nest *ful, a.
Defn: Serious. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
EARNESTLY
EARNESTLY Ear "nest *ly, adv.
Defn: In an earnest manner.
EARNESTNESS
EARNESTNESS Ear "nest *ness, n.
Defn: The state or quality of being earnest; intentness; anxiety. An honest earnestness in the young man's manner. W. Irving.
EARNFUL
Earn "ful, a. Etym: [From Earn to yearn. ]
Defn: Full of anxiety or yearning. [Obs. ] P. Fletcher.
EARNING
Earn "ing, n.; pl. Earnings (.
Defn: That which is earned; wages gained by work or services; money earned; -- used commonly in the plural. As to the common people, their stock is in their persons and in their earnings. Burke.
New American Oxford Dictionary
earn
earn |ərn ərn | ▶verb [ with obj. ] (of a person ) obtain (money ) in return for labor or services: they earn $35 per hour | he now earns his living as a truck driver. • [ with two objs. ] (of an activity or action ) cause (someone ) to obtain (money ): this latest win earned them $50,000 in prize money. • (of capital invested ) gain (money ) as interest or profit. • gain or incur deservedly in return for one's behavior or achievements: through the years she has earned affection and esteem. PHRASES earn one's keep work in return for food and accommodations. • be worth the time, money, or effort spent on one. PHRASAL VERBS earn out (or earn something out ) (of an author, book, recording artist, etc. ) generate sufficient income through sales to equal the amount paid in an advance or royalty: my experience is that most authors don't earn out | don't confuse earning out the advance with being profitable. ORIGIN Old English earnian, from a base shared by Old English esne ‘laborer. ’
earned income
earned in come ▶noun money derived from paid work. Often contrasted with unearned income.
earned run
earned run |ərnd | ▶noun Baseball a run scored without the aid of errors by the team in the field (i.e., by hits, walks, and outs that advance base runners ).
earned run average
earned run av er age ▶noun Baseball a statistic used to measure a pitcher's effectiveness, obtained by calculating the average number of earned runs scored against the pitcher in every nine innings pitched.
earner
earn er |ˈərnər ˈərnər | ▶noun [ with adj. or noun modifier ] a person who obtains money in return for labor or services: higher rates of income tax for high earners | a wage earner. • an activity or product that brings in income of a specified kind or level: tobacco is a major foreign currency earner.
earnest
ear nest 1 |ˈərnist ˈərnəst | ▶adjective resulting from or showing sincere and intense conviction: an earnest student | two girls were in earnest conversation. PHRASES in earnest occurring to a greater extent or more intensely than before: after Labor Day the campaign begins in earnest. • (of a person ) sincere and serious in behavior or convictions. DERIVATIVES ear nest ly adverb, ear nest ness noun ORIGIN Old English eornoste (adjective ), eornost (noun ), of Germanic origin; related to German Ernst (noun ).
earnest
ear nest 2 |ˈərnəst ˈərnist | ▶noun [ in sing. ] a thing intended or regarded as a sign or promise of what is to come: the presence of the troops is an earnest of the world's desire not to see the conflict repeated elsewhere. ORIGIN Middle English ernes, literally ‘installment paid to confirm a contract, ’ based on Old French erres, from Latin arra, shortened form of arrabo ‘a pledge. ’ The spelling was influenced by words ending in -ness; the final -t is probably by association with earnest 1 .
earnest money
ear nest mon ey ▶noun money paid to confirm a contract.
Earnhardt, Dale
Earn hardt, Dale |ˈərnˌhärt ˈərnhɑrt | (1951 –2001 ), US stock car driver; full name Ralph Dale Earnhardt. He raced professionally and set many records from 1979 until an accident during the Daytona 500 took his life in February 2001.
earnings
earn ings |ˈərniNGz ˈərnɪŋz | ▶plural noun money obtained in return for labor or services. • income derived from an investment or product: savers who are attracted by the tax-free earnings.
earn-out
earn-out ▶noun a provision written into some financial transactions whereby the seller of a business will receive additional payments based on the future performance of the business sold.
Oxford Dictionary
earn
earn |əːn | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 obtain (money ) in return for labour or services: he earns his living as a lorry driver | [ with two objs ] : earn yourself a few pounds. • [ with two objs ] (of an activity ) cause (someone ) to obtain (money ): this latest win earned them $50,000 in prize money. • (of capital invested ) gain (money ) as interest or profit. 2 gain deservedly in return for one's behaviour or achievements: through the years she has earned affection and esteem. PHRASES earn one's corn Brit. informal put in a lot of effort to show that one deserves one's wages. earn one's keep work in return for food and accommodation. • be worth the time or money spent on one. PHRASAL VERBS earn something out (of an author, book, recording artist, etc. ) generate sufficient income through sales to equal the amount paid in an advance or royalty. ORIGIN Old English earnian, of West Germanic origin, from a base shared by Old English esne ‘labourer ’.
earned income
earned in ¦come ▶noun [ mass noun ] money derived from paid work.
earned run
earned run ▶noun Baseball a run scored without the aid of errors by the team in the field (i.e. by hits, walks, and outs that advance base runners ).
earned run average
earned run av er age ▶noun Baseball a statistic used to measure a pitcher's effectiveness, obtained by calculating the average number of earned runs scored against the pitcher in every nine innings pitched.
earner
earn ¦er |ˈəːnə | ▶noun [ with adj. or noun modifier ] a person who obtains money of a specified kind or level in return for labour or services: higher rates of income tax for high earners. • an activity or product that brings in income of a specified kind or level: tobacco is a major foreign currency earner. PHRASES a nice little earner Brit. informal a profitable activity.
earnest
earnest 1 |ˈəːnɪst | ▶adjective resulting from or showing sincere and intense conviction: an earnest student | two girls were in earnest conversation. PHRASES in earnest to a greater extent or more intensely than before: work began again in earnest. • (of a person ) sincere and serious in intention. DERIVATIVES earnestness noun ORIGIN Old English eornoste (adjective ), eornost (noun ), of Germanic origin; related to German Ernst (noun ).
earnest
earnest 2 |ˈəːnɪst | ▶noun [ in sing. ] a thing intended or regarded as a sign or promise of what is to come: the very deliberateness of their disguise is an earnest of their real aloofness. ORIGIN Middle English ernes, literally ‘instalment paid to confirm a contract ’, based on Old French erres, from Latin arra, shortened form of arrabo ‘a pledge ’. The spelling was influenced by words ending in -ness; the final -t is probably by association with earnest 1 .
earnestly
earnestly |ˈəːnɪstli | ▶adverb with sincere and intense conviction; seriously: they earnestly hope to come back in the summer.
earnest money
earn |est money ▶noun [ mass noun ] chiefly US money paid to confirm a contract.
Earnhardt, Dale
Earn hardt, Dale |ˈərnˌhärt ˈərnhɑrt | (1951 –2001 ), US stock car driver; full name Ralph Dale Earnhardt. He raced professionally and set many records from 1979 until an accident during the Daytona 500 took his life in February 2001.
earnings
earn |ings |ˈəːnɪŋz | ▶plural noun money obtained in return for labour or services. • income derived from an investment or product: export earnings.
earn-out
earn-out ▶noun a provision written into some financial transactions whereby the seller of a business will receive additional payments based on the future performance of the business sold.
American Oxford Thesaurus
earn
earn verb 1 they earned $20,000: be paid, take home, gross, net; receive, get, make, obtain, collect, bring in; informal pocket, bank, rake in. 2 he has earned their trust: deserve, merit, warrant, justify, be worthy of; gain, win, secure, establish, obtain, procure, get, acquire; informal clinch. ANTONYMS lose.
earnest
earnest adjective 1 he is dreadfully earnest: serious, solemn, grave, sober, humorless, staid, intense; committed, dedicated, keen, diligent, zealous; thoughtful, cerebral, deep, profound. ANTONYMS frivolous, apathetic. 2 earnest prayer: devout, heartfelt, wholehearted, sincere, impassioned, fervent, ardent, intense, urgent. ANTONYMS halfhearted. PHRASES in earnest 1 we are in earnest about stopping crime: serious, sincere, wholehearted, genuine; committed, firm, resolute, determined. 2 he started writing in earnest: zealously, purposefully, determinedly, resolutely; passionately, wholeheartedly.
earnestly
earnestly adverb we earnestly prayed for his recovery: seriously, solemnly, gravely, intently; sincerely, resolutely, firmly, ardently, fervently, eagerly.
earnings
earnings plural noun their combined earnings paid for this house: income, wages, salary, stipend, pay, payment, fees; revenue, yield, profit, takings, proceeds, avails, dividends, return, remuneration.
Oxford Thesaurus
earn
earn verb 1 they earn £20,000 per year: be paid, receive a salary of, take home, take home earnings of, gross; receive, get, make, obtain, draw, clear, collect, bring in; informal pocket, bank, rake in, pull in, haul in, net, bag. ANTONYMS pay out. 2 he has earned their trust over the years: deserve, merit, warrant, justify, be entitled to, be worthy of, be deserving of, have a right to; gain, win, attain, achieve, secure, establish, obtain, procure, get, acquire, come to have, find; informal clinch, bag, net, land. ANTONYMS lose. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD earn, deserve, merit ■ To earn something is to receive it as the appropriate result of what you have done (his first foray into film earned him an Oscar nomination ). ■ Someone who deserves something ought to receive it for what they have done or by virtue of personal qualities, but they may not do so (Middlesbrough deserved their win | he is a lovely man who deserves to be loved ). ■ Merit is a more formal term for deserving something (the whole of the evidence merited consideration by a fresh jury ).These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.
earnest
earnest adjective 1 he had a reputation for being dreadfully earnest: serious, serious-minded, solemn, grave, sober, humourless, staid, steady, intense; committed, dedicated, assiduous, keen, diligent, zealous, industrious, hard-working; studious, thoughtful, cerebral, deep, profound, bookish, donnish. ANTONYMS frivolous; apathetic. 2 they were engaged in earnest prayer: devout, heartfelt, wholehearted, sincere, impassioned, deeply felt, from the heart, fervent, ardent, passionate, intense, burning, urgent; rare full-hearted, passional, perfervid, fervid. ANTONYMS half-hearted. ▶noun PHRASES in earnest 1 we are in earnest about stopping burglaries: serious, not joking, sincere, wholehearted, genuine; committed, firm, resolute, resolved, determined, insistent. ANTONYMS joking. 2 he started writing in earnest after the war: zealously, purposefully, determinedly, resolutely, with enthusiasm, with dedication, with commitment; ardently, fervently, fervidly, passionately, wholeheartedly. ANTONYMS half-heartedly.
earnestly
earnestly adverb he took my hand and looked at me earnestly: seriously, solemnly, gravely, soberly, sincerely, intently, resolutely, firmly; ardently, fervently, warmly, keenly, eagerly, intensely, zealously.
earnings
earnings plural noun they lived off his wife's earnings: income, wages, salary, stipend, pay, take-home pay, gross pay, net pay; revenue, yield, profit, takings, proceeds, dividends, gain, return, remuneration, emolument; payment, fees, honoraria, fringe benefits; informal pickings, perks.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
earn
earn /əː r n / (! urnと同音 ) 〖語源は 「 (農作物を )収穫する 」〗動詞 ～s /-z /; ～ed /-d /; ～ing (→分詞 earned )他動詞 1 〈人が 〉 (労働によって )〈金 報酬 〉を得る , 稼ぐ, もうける ▸ earn eight million yen a year 年に800万円稼ぐ ▸ earn a fortune ひと財産を手に入れる ▸ earn good money 大金を稼ぐ ▸ earn a [one's ] living 生計を立てる 2 〈物 預金などが 〉〈利益 利子 〉を生む , もたらす ; 〖～ A B 〗A 〈人 〉にB 〈金額 〉をもたらす ▸ If you put money in a bank, it will earn interest .銀行にお金を預ければ利子がつくでしょう 3 〈人が 〉〈報酬など 〉を得るに値する ▸ Let's take a vacation; we've earned it .休暇をとりましょう . それだけの働きをしたのだから .4 〈人が 〉〈名声 評判など 〉を得る, 獲得する ; 〖～ A B 〗〈物 事が 〉A 〈人 〉にB 〈名声 評判など 〉をもたらす ▸ Your diligence will earn you success .勤勉さのおかげであなたは成功を収めるでしょう 自動詞 金を稼ぐ , 生計を立てる ▸ earn by writing 文筆で生計を立てる
earned
earned 形容詞 (!通例次の複合語で ) .～̀ í ncome 勤労所得 .～̀ r ú n 〘野球 〙自責点 .～̀ r ù n á verage 〘野球 〙防御率 (｟略 ｠ERA ).
earner
é arn er 名詞 C 金を稼ぐ人, 稼ぎ手 ; 利益を生み出す物 ▸ a high [low ] earner 高 [低 ]所得者 ▸ a nice little earner ｟英 くだけて ｠簡単にもうかる仕事
earnest
ear nest /ə́ː r nɪst /(副 )earnestly 形容詞 more ～; most ～1 熱心な , 心からの ; 真剣な , まじめな, 誠実な (sincere )▸ an earnest discussion 熱心な議論 ▸ an earnest young dentist 誠実な若い歯医者 ▸ an earnest expression 真剣な表情 2 〈事が 〉重大な .名詞 U 誠実さ , まじめさ (!通例次の成句で ) .in é arnest 1 本格的に 〈起こるなど 〉▸ The battle began in earnest .戦闘が本格的に始まった 2 ｟かたく ｠本気で, 真剣に, まじめに ▸ I'm in deadly earnest .私は完全に本気だ ～́ m ò ney ｟米 ｠手付金, 保証金 .～ness 名詞 U 誠実さ, 熱意 .
earnestly
ear nest ly /ə́ː r nɪstli /副詞 more ～; most ～1 誠実に , 心から , まじめに 〈言うなど 〉▸ “It's really good to see you again, ” Connie said earnestly .「また会えてうれしいわ 」とコニーは心から言った 2 熱心に, 熱意をこめて 〈するなど 〉.3 強く 〈望むなど 〉.
earnings
earn ings /ə́ː r nɪŋz /名詞 C 〖複数扱い 〗1 勤労所得 , 収入 (income ); 賃金 ▸ average earnings 平均収入 [賃金 ]2 (企業の )利益 , 事業所得 ▸ earnings before taxes 税引き前利益 ～̀ per sh á re 〘証券 〙1株当たり利益 (｟略 ｠EPS ).
The Wordsmith Dictionary