English to filipino meaning of

Ang kahulugan ng diksyunaryo ng salitang "kita" ay tumutukoy sa pera o kita na regular na natatanggap ng isang indibidwal o organisasyon, karaniwang mula sa trabaho, pamumuhunan, aktibidad sa negosyo, o iba pang mapagkukunan. Kinakatawan nito ang pag-agos ng pera o mga mapagkukunang pinansyal sa isang indibidwal o entity. Ang kita ay maaaring magkaroon ng iba't ibang anyo, kabilang ang mga suweldo, sahod, kita, dibidendo, interes, renta, o anumang iba pang kita sa pera. Madalas itong ginagamit upang matugunan ang mga gastusin, mag-ipon para sa hinaharap, mamuhunan, o mapabuti ang antas ng pamumuhay ng isang tao.

Sentence Examples

  1. More than the lost jobs and income, their childless home drove the irreparable chasm between them.
  2. An olla of rather more beef than mutton, a salad on most nights, scraps on Saturdays, lentils on Fridays, and a pigeon or so extra on Sundays, made away with three-quarters of his income.
  3. Find out what kind of annual income we can expect from this manor, if any.
  4. By courtesy of his creditors, there still remained in his possession a small remnant of his patrimony and, upon the income arising from this, he managed, by means of a rigorous economy, to procure the necessaries of life, without troubling himself about its superfluities.
  5. From what I can gather, the town is middle to lower income.
  6. It subtracts the cost of pollution and increases as the poor receive a greater portion of national income.
  7. Because my income consisted entirely of disability checks, she saw me as little more than a government leech.
  8. There are blessings from Katrina, as Viola says in the beginning, for my travel writing took off, a job I had wanted my entire career although being a newspaper editor provided a steady income and benefits.
  9. Jobs and disposable income are critical components at home, as is locating a workforce abroad who can produce goods to import for low wages.
  10. The house we were so concerned about was an anchor wrapped tightly around our necks, always taking what precious little income we managed to save, replacing vacations that might have rescued our marriage with new water heaters and plumbing mishaps.