Emolument ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Emolument ( noun )

1. Compensation or profit from an office or employment, such as salary or fees.
2. Any financial benefit or advantage derived from a position of power or trust.

Origin:

From the latin word "emolumentum" which means "profit, gain".

Examples:

1. The CEO received a large emolument package as part of his employment contract.
2. The emoluments of the office included a salary and benefits.
3. The emoluments of being a senator included a large salary and a private office.
4. He received emoluments from his position as a consultant to the company.
5. The emoluments of being a judge included a pension and health insurance.

(As a verb)

Emolument ( verb )

1. Compensation or profit from an office or employment, such as salary or fees.
2. Any financial benefit or advantage derived from a position of power or trust.

Origin:

From the latin word "emolumentum" which means "profit, gain".

Examples:

1. The CEO received a large emolument package as part of his employment contract.
2. The emoluments of the office included a salary and benefits.
3. The emoluments of being a senator included a large salary and a private office.
4. He received emoluments from his position as a consultant to the company.
5. The emoluments of being a judge included a pension and health insurance.