in kind
Prepositional phrase
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Prepositional phrase
- (usually after the noun) In the form of goods and services rather than money.
- In the era before the widespread monetization of transactions with currency, barter was the usual form of selling and buying for farmers, and payment of taxes was often in kind; that is, farmers' payment method was most often their produce itself.
- How much did he give? – Hard to say. It was all in kind.
- The pay is OK, but the real attraction is all the benefits in kind.
in kind (not comparable)
- (of paying or giving) With goods or services (as opposed to cash).
- Synonyms: in trade, take out in trade
- Antonyms: in cash
- I made some donations to the charity, not in money, but in kind, such as non-perishable food.
- (idiomatic) In a reciprocal manner; in a similar way; in the same kind.
- Synonyms: equivalently, reciprocally, similarly
- French: en nature
- German: in Sachleistungen
- Italian: in natura
- Portuguese: em espécie
- Russian: натура
- Spanish: en especie
- French: réciproquement
- German: mit gleicher Münze, entsprechend
- Italian: reciprocamente, pagare con la stessa moneta
- Portuguese: reciprocamente
- Russian: таким же образом
- Spanish: recíprocamente
This text is extracted from the Wiktionary and it is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license | Terms and conditions | Privacy policy 0.003