Emoluments [noun]
Definition of Emoluments:
payment
Sentence/Example of Emoluments:
Ecclesiastics, soldiers in active service, and persons receiving emolument from public funds are debarred from these offices.
In the case of an advowson, the use is public, and the right cannot be turned to any private benefit or emolument.
These are now discontinued, and replaced, as a matter of emolument, by Good Service Pensions.
In default of a male heir, the house, in other words the family, lost every privilege and emolument.
Her emolument depends upon fees, and ranges between three and four hundred dollars per annum.
But she was inordinately attached to Lady Churchill, who held a high post of honor and emolument in her household.
In truth, this was no season for grand musical entertainments with a view to private emolument.
Is it not because their directors have nothing in view but pecuniary emolument?
What is the necessity or emolument of a diploma from a college?
It does not appear that the pamphlet was printed for sale, or that the writer ever had, or thought to have, any emolument from it.