receipt
noun uk/rɪˈsiːt/ us/rɪˈsiːt/
(PIECE OF PAPER)
A2 [ C ] (US also sales slip)发票；收据；收条
a piece of paper that proves that money, goods, or information have been received
Make sure you are given a receipt for everything you buy. 买什么东西都一定记着要发票。
- More examples
- Keep your receipt as proof of purchase.
- Here's your receipt, dear.
- I'd thrown the receipt away.
- If you've got your receipt you can usually exchange the goods.
- Shall I put your receipt in the bag?
(RECEIVING)
B2 [ U ] formal收到;接到;收悉
the act or state of receiving money or goods
Goods will be delivered on receipt of payment (= after the money is received). 款到即发货。
You have been in receipt of unemployment benefit for two months. 你领失业救济金已经两个月了。
receipts[ plural ] （企业某一时期的）收入，进款
the amounts of money received during a particular period by a business
The theatre's receipts for the winter were badly down. 该剧院冬季的收入大幅下降。