英:[ˈkɒstɪŋ]
美:[ˈkɔstɪŋ]
英:[ˈkɒstɪŋ]
美:[ˈkɔstɪŋ]
复数:costings
词根:cost
adj.costless 不花钱的;无须付出代价的
n.cost 费用,代价,成本;损失
vi.cost 花费
vt.cost 花费;使付出;使花许多钱
noun
the amount or equivalent paid or charged for something : price
The average cost of a college education has gone up dramatically.
the outlay or expenditure (as of effort or sacrifice) made to achieve an object
He achieved fame, but at the cost of losing several friends.
loss or penalty incurred especially in gaining something
the cost of lives during war
costs plural expenses incurred in a judicial processespecially: those given by the law or the court to the prevailing party against the losing party
verb
intransitive verb
to require expenditure or payment
The best goods cost more.
to require effort, suffering, or loss
transitive verb
to have a price of
Each ticket costs 25 dollars.
to cause to pay, suffer, or lose something
Frequent absences cost him his job.
past costedˈkä-stəd to estimate or set the cost of—often used with out
The project has yet to be costed out.
product costing产品成本计算
standard costing标准成本计算;标准成本核算
成本计算
成本核算
Verb and Noun Middle English, from Anglo-French custer, couster, from Latin constare to stand firm, cost — more at constant
The first known use of cost was in the 14th century
costume1 of 2noun
the style of clothing, ornaments, and hair characteristic of a certain period, region, or class peasant costume
ancient Roman costume
special or fancy dress (as for wear on the stage or at a masquerade party)
a person's outer clothing
costume2 of 2verb
to provide with a costume
cost1 of 2noun
the amount paid or charged for something : price
the loss or penalty involved in achieving a goal
won the battle at the cost of many lives
plural legal expenses given to the winning side against the losing side
fined $50 and costs
cost2 of 2verb
to have a price of : require payment of
each ticket costs one dollar
to cause one to pay, spend, or lose
mistakes cost him his job
costlyadjective
of great cost or value
costly furs
gained at great expense or sacrifice
a costly victory
costlyadjective
of great cost or value
costly furs
gained at great expense or sacrifice
a costly victory
cost1 of 2noun
the amount paid or charged for something : price
the loss or penalty involved in achieving a goal
won the battle at the cost of many lives
plural legal expenses given to the winning side against the losing side
fined $50 and costs
cost2 of 2verb
to have a price of : require payment of
each ticket costs one dollar
to cause one to pay, spend, or lose
mistakes cost him his job
costiveadjective
affected with constipation
causing constipation
a costive diet
cost1 of 2noun
the amount paid or charged for something : price
the loss or penalty involved in achieving a goal
won the battle at the cost of many lives
plural legal expenses given to the winning side against the losing side
fined $50 and costs
cost2 of 2verb
to have a price of : require payment of
each ticket costs one dollar
to cause one to pay, spend, or lose
mistakes cost him his job
1 There was some negative reaction to this, despite the fact that few people seem personally affronted by the notion of French or Italian food costing a lot.
2 I did terrible things—stealing, breaking in to people’s houses, lashing out at my family and loved ones, costing my parents tens of thousands of dollars in treatment costs.
3 Network management can improve costing accurately and in time, regulating rational use of hospital resources.
网络化管理可以提高成本核算的准确性和及时性, 可以调整医院资源合理化使用.
4 Mr. Ferguson’s lawsuit argues that the company executives interfered with his contract, and defamed him by telling industry executives he was difficult to work with, thereby costing him work.
5 More than 200 people attended the event, with tickets costing up to 10,000 euros.
6 The flight was quickly canceled over security concerns, costing the airline nearly $21,000 and forcing the 162 other passengers to wait until the next day to depart for their destination in Kunming.
7 G Adventures is taking up to 30 percent off its tours, with many trips costing less than $1,500.
8 Several said it was costing them money or other forms of compensation.
9 In fact, closing early is costing Kalkaska a significant amount, including $600,000 in unemployment payments to teachers and staff and $250,000 in lost state aid.
事实上,提前关门让Kalkaska 损失了一大笔钱,包括60万美元的教师和工作人员失业补助,以及失去的25万美元的政府补助。
10 She said the festival was costing about £35,000 to stage and the rising costs of bringing a high enough calibre of artists was proving increasingly difficult to fundraise for.
11 Discovery vaulted other nearly finished productions costing about the same as "The Idol" was rumored to have set the company back pre-overhaul.
12 By season six the whole thing looked like the finals of a depraved eating disorder competition and you couldn't follow the story for worrying about the energy it was costing clearly starving people.
13 It will be a meal to remember, if only – with those guest chef tickets costing £97.50 – for the gaping hole it leaves in your wallet.
14 The results show : It is time to take action to costing Community Health Services.
本文通过对云南省楚雄市三个社区卫生服务站开展成本核算的现状进行了调查与分析.
15 "It ended up costing me a lot of money, but it was a really fun part of my life."
16 The vast Mario Testino archives, which were costing such a fortune to store in Europe, have already arrived in Lima — maybe the first, faint wisp of one day coming home.
17 To invest in a slate, participants must become "members" of Media Society, with one tier of membership costing $950 and the other $4,950.
18 With any large festival costing tens of millions of dollars to produce, few promoters outside of the major corporations like Live Nation and AEG can afford to properly mount and market a large-scale event.
19 To work with Chain and IT department to optimize the costing procedure.
与供应链部及IT部门合作,共同优化成本计算流程.
20 Patients who don’t take their drugs “end up in the emergency room,” he said, “which will wind up costing our health care system way more money.”