[
US
/ˈpeɪˌɹoʊɫ/
]
[ UK /pˈeɪɹəʊl/ ]
[ UK /pˈeɪɹəʊl/ ]
NOUN
-
the total amount of money paid in wages
the company had a large payroll - the department that determines the amounts of wage or salary due to each employee
-
a list of employees and their salaries
the company had a long payroll
How To Use payroll In A Sentence
- The payroll figures are derived from a poll of employers. Times, Sunday Times
- The more customers that sign up, the more profitable this company becomes, since it earns interest on escrowed payroll taxes from customers.
- Private insurers are charged with implementing and administrating the elements of care that are funded out of the payroll tax, but those elements create a very tight, constrained sandbox for premium-driven short-term insurance to play in. Matthew Yglesias » What It’s All About
- By then, metro area payrolls should reach almost 579,000.
- The building was set ablaze in an apparent attempt to destroy evidence that could condemn a former mayor of involvement in a payroll scandal. Times, Sunday Times
- These companies allow council bosses to avoid payroll taxes. Times, Sunday Times
- It employed people on a monthly salary and at its peak there were more than 5,000 on the payroll.
- As the levels of funding increase, the effective return on payroll taxes goes up.
- With debts of $4 million and a monthly payroll of $1.2 million, the venture is clearly heading for trouble.
- In an age when general staff pensions did not exist the railways might well keep elderly staff on the payroll for nominal duties.