Tra từ reward - Từ điển LongMan Dictionary

I. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
extrinsic rewards (=no extra money etc)
▪ Staff who complete extra qualifications receive no extrinsic rewards .
reap the benefit/reward/profit (of sth)
▪ Those who do take risks often reap the rewards.
sb's patience is rewarded (=they get what they were hoping and waiting to get)
▪ After two hours, their patience was rewarded and they saw the bird.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
ADJECTIVE
economic
▪ Thus those who have substantial property holdings will receive the highest economic rewards and enjoy superior life chances.
▪ The primary reason for the adoption of this life-style is the attitude to the economic rewards of work.
▪ However, many occupations which afford little prestige or economic reward can be seen as vital to society.
financial
▪ Prizes will be in the form of gifts or vouchers - there will not be any direct financial rewards.
▪ In both companies the salespeople were commissioned; hence, their financial rewards were determined primarily by companywide compensation policies.
▪ It was filthy work, but full of atavistic excitement and the promise of financial reward.
▪ Originally, Nobel thought that the financial reward accompanying the Prize would make the winner independent.
▪ King James offered financial rewards to persuade people to plant mulberries to feed his imported silkworms.
▪ Not just the obvious problem: preoccupation with the financial rewards to the neglect of your research.
▪ The hopes of financial reward turn to fear of disaster.
▪ Proper financial reward should go to those who undertake this important task.
great
▪ That remains devoted to status, sustenance of our image, and acceptance as the great reward for all our efforts!
▪ I mentioned earlier that the more work the greater the rewards.
▪ The Broncos provide a match-up with great reward attached to it.
▪ Ostpolitik brought great rewards for Brandt.
▪ The resulting effort and ingenuity would bring greater production and greater resulting rewards for all.
▪ Hell, it even reaps great rewards for some.
▪ These enormous risks were offset by no great reward.
high
▪ Thus those who have substantial property holdings will receive the highest economic rewards and enjoy superior life chances.
▪ This is because where selfishness brings higher rewards than altruism, selfish individuals leave more descendants, so altruists inevitably become extinct.
▪ By controlling supply, professionals can maintain a high demand for their services and so gain high rewards.
▪ This serves to justify high occupational rewards.
▪ We accept that a high risk should have a high reward even though this is not always the case in the market place.
▪ Again, we are reminded too late that the risks associated with high short-term rewards are often unacceptable for a public company.
▪ They claim that doctors receive higher rewards than teachers because they are more fully professionalized.
▪ On past experience it seldom brings high added reward unless the benefits of synergy are there.
just
▪ To see a job completed to the best of your ability and to the satisfaction of the customer is just reward.
▪ It would be just reward for their recent form, and no-one would begrudge them the honour.
▪ A handsome second-term majority will be his just reward.
▪ A medal of honour was his just reward.
▪ So for all their efforts they got their just reward.
▪ For Edgar Bronfman and Ivan Straker, however, it would have been just reward for their assistance, to the race.
▪ If Beth had got her just rewards, Tyler Blacklock had carved himself a very different destiny.
▪ It features a well thought out line of play which reaped a just reward.
material
▪ Finally, the satisfaction of the job is regarded by sentimental observers as sufficient compensation for the lack of material rewards.
▪ Just as material rewards are disappearing, job security is barely a memory and company loyalty a psychic fossil.
▪ The bureaucracy enjoys more material rewards and privileges than other sectors of society.
▪ The data showed that information specialists' actions were often impelled not simply by material rewards or to avoid punishment.
▪ But to attempt to implement such principles in society as a whole will be disastrous unless people are seriously interested in material reward.
monetary
▪ Work itself may be a pleasure and the monetary reward may be of limited importance after a minimum income is gained.
▪ Later, her staff members became aware of the larger number of promotions and monetary rewards accorded to people in other groups.
potential
▪ Syngenta and Myriad joined forces and finished the job in 18 months, spurred by the potential commercial rewards.
▪ And the potential reward was a professional career.
▪ They either have to take too much of the risk themselves, or give away too much of their potential reward.
▪ Working hard is a personal objective, to obtain job satisfaction and potential rewards of career advancement.
▪ But the potential rewards will be tremendous.
▪ Whether a risk is worth running depends on an estimate of its magnitude in the light of the size of the potential reward.
rich
▪ We'd love to hear from you and there are some rich rewards.
▪ And this joy of discovery can prove among the richest of rewards.
▪ Plenty of steps, most of them with a rich reward for the climber, such as those that lead to the Lindenhof.
▪ Word spreads that the bridge company will pay a rich reward to the family of anyone who volunteers to be immured.
▪ Some charities with a high public profile, reap rich rewards, others find the competition far too stiff.
▪ Such mastery of basic drives may cost the ego something, but it also brings rich rewards.
▪ Those who can persuade potential benefactors that they have the ear of their party leaders can expect rich rewards in sponsorship money.
substantial
▪ Despite a substantial reward being offered, it was never recovered.
▪ A substantial reward is now being offered for its recovery.
▪ We are happy to offer a substantial reward for information which leads to the arrest of the guilty person or persons.
▪ Loss adjusters Tyler and Co. are offering a substantial reward for information leading to the recovery of the missing objects.
▪ Wanted posters offering a substantial reward failed to bring news of any sightings.
▪ There are substantial rewards for accommodation to the prevailing consensus.
tangible
▪ Extrinsic rewards Those tangible rewards that probably attract most of us into the workforce in the first place.
▪ It is also helpful to use tangible rewards.
▪ Most of the time they will not need a tangible reward like an extra sweet or a trip to the park.
▪ Winning also brings more tangible rewards.
▪ Many of the tangible rewards of diplomatic life changed little, at least in the seventeenth century.
▪ Teaching well takes time and often yields little tangible reward.
NOUN
system
▪ Further supporting this sense of group accountability and relationships is a reward system oriented more to teamwork than to individual work.
▪ Setting up a reward system for achievement of goals 6.
▪ If we wish to change the Effort Performance Reward equation to induce better performance then we should look to the reward system.
▪ The evaluation and reward systems recognized individual, not group performance. 9.
▪ One of the mistakes of the twentieth century was to standardize reward systems in terms of salaries.
▪ All societies can, if they choose, negate the tragedy by altering the reward system.
▪ As indicated later in this chapter, a strong vehicle for changing behaviour is a change in the reward system.
▪ This is the result of an educational system and reward system which emphasizes law and a variety of business and financial skills.
VERB
bring
▪ This is because where selfishness brings higher rewards than altruism, selfish individuals leave more descendants, so altruists inevitably become extinct.
▪ Ostpolitik brought great rewards for Brandt.
▪ After all, success brings its own rewards: and demands.
▪ That kind of curriculum vitae brings a reward in terms of career advancement, with the inevitable monetary gains.
▪ Well done! % % Joining Forces Carefully managed co-operation can bring untold rewards.
▪ It is careful analysis and a clear direction that will bring rewards.
▪ On past experience it seldom brings high added reward unless the benefits of synergy are there.
deserve
▪ You have been so good to George and you deserve a little reward now that all the young people have come.
▪ This contract would specify what reasonable amount of progress is deserving of reward.
▪ Therefore, our distributors and employees deserved a reward for their success.
▪ People who have overcome extreme barriers deserve a reward and this is the reward I want.
expect
▪ So he learnt that if he gave a little he could expect a reward.
▪ But she expected some reward in this life, too.
▪ Quality expects rewards, experience makes comparisons.
▪ She lay in wait for pain, expecting no rewards from people, and this made her a hopelessly disconcerting friend.
▪ If we work extra hard for our employers we expect some kind of reward in return.
▪ The duppy can only operate at night and will expect a reward on returning to its grave.
▪ Not only that but we expect that reward to be a fair and just one.
gain
▪ By controlling supply, professionals can maintain a high demand for their services and so gain high rewards.
▪ The different birds offer a clue to the path the children must follow to gain their reward.
▪ In joint athletics, girls subvert the masculinity of the weaker or slow-developing boys without gaining significant athletic reward themselves.
give
▪ The parents were therefore giving a reward contingent upon Joanne's production of the undesirable behaviours.
▪ Applaud them for their victories and they, in turn, will give you the rewards and recognition that you need.
▪ Correctly, they made a big production out of giving the reward.
▪ The grateful citizens gave him as a reward the hand of the Princess Megara.
▪ This includes any extra days given as a reward for long service.
▪ You may wish to inform a specialist group of people, or give them a reward or an incentive.
▪ Earlier writers had given hints of the rewards that lay in store for those who followed this intellectual path.
▪ A third and important principle is that you should give yourself plenty of reward for your success.
offer
▪ Those whose goal priorities emphasize security and recognition, for example, will be attracted to jobs offering those rewards.
▪ Once food becomes loaded with emotional meaning, offered as a reward or withheld as punishment, those cues get skewed.
▪ Suppose it offers a large reward for some one's arrest.
▪ If you could get some company downtown to offer a reward after we have read a dozen books...
▪ They have an artists impressions of the man, and are offering a reward of several thousand pounds for his capture.
▪ The Girl Scouts now offer a reward for technical achievement, a new computer badge.
▪ King James offered financial rewards to persuade people to plant mulberries to feed his imported silkworms.
▪ A globalized economy offers spectacular rewards to the skillful, but increasingly penalizes those without education.
provide
▪ Conversely an admiring glance, a word of praise or an encouraging smile provide rewards for conformity to social norms.
reap
▪ He did not commit suicide because he had no patent and had reaped no rewards.
▪ In a defined benefit plan, therefore, you bear the investment risk; however, you also reap the investment rewards.
▪ In this new phase, many couples reap the rewards of all their efforts of the preceding years.
▪ Near the end of 1972, both Park and Kim reaped some personal rewards from their headline-making interaction.
▪ But women aren't the only ones to reap the rewards of such praise.
▪ Shareholders, however, are reaping big rewards.
▪ If active steps are taken to attract the custom of older people, their response will reap its own rewards.
▪ The student who works harder reaps many rewards and is thus encouraged to continue good efforts.
receive
▪ Thus those who have substantial property holdings will receive the highest economic rewards and enjoy superior life chances.
▪ The good daughter behaves nicely, works hard, and receives as her reward a rain of gold coins.
▪ The rats eventually managed to press the lever very quickly after being placed in the box, in order to receive their reward.
▪ It is therefore good human relations to make sure that the other party in any important relationship continues to receive appropriate rewards.
▪ They claim that doctors receive higher rewards than teachers because they are more fully professionalized.
▪ Those who snitch can receive commendations and rewards of up to $ 500.
▪ Furthermore, the accomplished player must be able to produce golf of an exceptional quality to receive the reward for his skills.
▪ It is a matter of great concern that employees should receive proper rewards for working on Sundays.
seek
▪ Then he turned to seek his reward: a banquet cooked by Auguste Didier.
▪ Entrepreneurial governments seek to change these rewards and incentives.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
richly rewarding
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ He was given Archima's hand in marriage as a reward for his bravery.
▪ She got no reward for all the hard work she did.
▪ The parents of the missing boy are offering a reward of £10,000.
▪ The police say there is a $50,000 reward for any information that helps them find the killer.
▪ They're offering a reward for information on the killer.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ But for many the intangible rewards of setting a new course for themselves and their company were greater.
▪ Clients equate reward potential with risk, a fact dealers exploit, but the two may not coexist proportionately.
▪ It measures the degree of consensus which exists, if any, over how rewards are distributed in society.
▪ Such rewards are not necessarily about financial payments or promotion.
▪ The winner got a bottle of barbecue sauce and that most time-honored reward of childhood, a gold star.
▪ Traditional rewards for work are material: promotions with in-creased pay, bonuses, stock options, and generous benefit packages.
▪ You have been so good to George and you deserve a little reward now that all the young people have come.
II. verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
ADVERB
handsomely
▪ However, their bravery was handsomely rewarded as they collected more than £1,600.
▪ And does anyone doubt that the fleeing illegal immigrants will be rewarded handsomely?
▪ Those who were optimistic about stocks were rewarded handsomely.
well
▪ Our effort was well rewarded all the way by the increasingly open views of lush patchwork fields in the unfolding valleys beyond.
▪ Believers in Wray, those who have kept the faith through the long dry spell, are at last well rewarded.
▪ And if they do, will they feel their times has been well rewarded?
▪ He rose up the executive ranks and was well rewarded.
▪ If you perform extraordinarily well you could be extraordinarily well rewarded.
▪ In a world where the competition for capital is intense, those who dispose of it are certain to be well rewarded.
▪ Such talent as Kim had should be harnessed, such men rewarded well, or destroyed, lest they destroy you.
▪ The Policing Context For all these valuable services, the police have been well rewarded.
NOUN
behavior
▪ Do you plan to reward her behavior by supporting her appointment?
▪ In essence, you are rewarding the behavior, so he is even more likely to repeat it.
▪ And when the behavior ceases to be rewarding, the behavior itself ceases.
▪ Our economic system has the flexibility to reward positive behavior by giving parents a claim on the results.
behaviour
▪ The second type of positive interaction that parents can be taught is how to reward good behaviour.
▪ It may happen that the child is so naughty that it ends up never being rewarded for the desirable behaviour.
▪ Their primary goal is managerial power, i.e. the opportunity to influence, control and reward the behaviour of subordinates.
effort
▪ That made people feel that their least effort was rewarded and they looked forward to participating in the next organizational improvement.
▪ But over the years a few prospectors kept up the search on the farm, and their efforts were richly rewarded.
▪ Our effort was well rewarded all the way by the increasingly open views of lush patchwork fields in the unfolding valleys beyond.
▪ The pair's efforts were rewarded when they won awards in a United Kingdom enterprise scheme. 10.
▪ The Civil Engineering Department have toiled long and hard with the exit from Keighley and soon their efforts should be rewarded.
▪ Follow through will cost you dearly in time and effort but it may reward you handsomely in terms of what happens to your report.
job
▪ There are no short cuts to finding a satisfying and rewarding position; successful job hunting is hard work.
▪ Others are military hardware enthusiasts whose zest for detail has been rewarded with a high-profile job.
▪ He was a hustling precinct worker and brought out the vote, so he was rewarded with a patronage job.
loyalty
▪ Is this how he rewards the loyalty of the most gifted player of the last decade, arguably ever?
▪ I know how it amuses him to reward loyalty by handfuls; how he likes to make a test of friends.
▪ Not surprisingly, they were rewarded by deep loyalty and an overriding will to succeed.
market
▪ Greenspan and the bond market were rewarding him with lower interest rates.
▪ The job market rewards those with more occupational skills.
performance
▪ Meaningful work is built upon the principle of rewarding performance at every level.
▪ Although many companies profess to want to reward performance instead of face time, many report difficulties doing so.
▪ Government managers have precious little direct authority over their subordinates, either to reward performance or punish failure.
service
▪ When democracy returned, the chairmanship was used to reward political services and to advance careers.
▪ Reagan clung to the belief that he was not paying ransom but merely rewarding an intermediary for services rendered.
▪ He rewarded good service generously but not extravagantly.
work
▪ A more measured response is not to abandon welfare but to shift the carrots: make welfare reward work.
▪ Many companies do so because smart managers know the importance of rewarding good work and inspiring even better efforts.
▪ In the meantime, however, there was rewarding work for women like herself in the household of the faith.
▪ Nature experiments through natural selection: the evolutionary process rewards new adaptations that work.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ How can I reward your kindness?
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ But they also reward or punish behavior: The deduction for charitable contributions underwrites generosity.
▪ He shoved the nose down to sixty degrees and was rewarded with a perfect view of the ruined Hurricane.
▪ It is only that I feel I may make a new friend and be rewarded with company.
▪ Often they have to choose between doing something that is meaningful for them and something that is less rewarding but pays better.
▪ Polluters will pay and conservers will be rewarded.
▪ Successful assembly, requiring persistence but little knowledge, is rewarded with a brief come-to-life scene and a printable certificate.
▪ The efficient and the progressive were rewarded with survival and growth.
▪ There were rewarding aspects to being an editor, though.

reward

I. re‧ward¹ W3 /rɪˈwɔːd $ -ˈwɔːrd/ noun
[Word Family: adjective: rewarding ≠ UNREWARDING, unrewarded; verb: reward; noun: reward]
1. [UNCOUNTABLE AND COUNTABLE]
something that you get because you have done something good or helpful or have worked hard ⇨ prize, benefit:
　 ▪ The school has a system of rewards and punishments to encourage good behaviour.
reward for (doing) something
　 ▪ Parents often give their children rewards for passing exams.

2. [UNCOUNTABLE AND COUNTABLE]
money that is offered to people for helping the police to solve a crime or catch a criminal
reward of
　 ▪ A reward of $20,000 has been offered.
reward for
　 ▪ a reward for information leading to the capture of the murderers
• • •
COLLOCATIONS (for Meaning 1)
ADJECTIVES
▪great/big/high
　 ▪ The rewards for those who invested at the right time are high.
　 ▪ Some athletes took drugs because the rewards were great and they thought they could get away with it.
▪little reward
　 ▪ They have to work very hard for very little reward.
▪financial/economic reward (also monetary reward formal)
　 ▪ It’s a difficult job, but the financial rewards are considerable.
　 ▪ I’m not doing it for monetary reward.
▪material rewards (=money or possessions that you get)
　 ▪ They think money and material rewards are more important than quality of life.
▪tangible rewards (=things that are obviously worth having)
　 ▪ The prize motivates people by offering them the prospect of a tangible reward for their efforts.
▪rich rewards (=great rewards)
　 ▪ Top athletes can expect rich rewards if they win.
▪personal reward
　 ▪ I admire people who help the poor for no personal reward.
verbs
▪get/receive your reward
　 ▪ If you work hard, you will get your reward.
▪reap rewards (=get them)
　 ▪ She is now reaping the rewards of all her hard work.
▪bring rewards (=cause someone to get rewards)
　 ▪ Winning the title brings huge financial rewards.
▪deserve a reward
　 ▪ The team have worked really hard and deserve some reward.
• • •
COLLOCATIONS (for Meaning 2)
verbs
▪offer a reward (also put up a reward informal)
　 ▪ The store has offered a £500 reward for information leading to a conviction.
▪claim a reward
　 ▪ He contacted the police, hoping to claim the reward money offered by the bank.
adjectives
▪a £10,000/$500 etc reward
　 ▪ The $100,000 reward Levitz’s family offered in the days after her disappearance still stands.
▪a large/substantial reward
　 ▪ Despite a substantial reward being offered, the painting has never been found.
reward + NOUN
▪reward money
　 ▪ 'Anyone who gives me the information that leads to an arrest will get the reward money,' he repeated
　 ▪ .

II. reward² verb [TRANSITIVE]
[Word Family: adjective: rewarding ≠ UNREWARDING, unrewarded; verb: reward; noun: reward]
[date : 1300-1400; Language : Old North French; Origin : rewarder 'to regard, reward', from warder 'to watch, guard']
1. to give something to someone because they have done something good or helpful or have worked for it ⇨ award
reward somebody with something
　 ▪ The club’s directors rewarded him with a free season ticket.
reward somebody for (doing) something
　 ▪ She wanted to reward the cleaners for their efforts.
　 ▪ He gave the children some chocolate to reward them for behaving well.

2. be rewarded (with something)
to achieve something through hard work and effort:
　 ▪ The team have worked hard and their efforts have been rewarded with success.
　 ▪ Finally, Molly’s patience was rewarded.