payslip
Noun: A document, typically a small piece of paper or a digital record, provided by an employer to an employee. It details the amount of money earned for a specific pay period and lists the deductions taken from the gross pay, such as taxes, insurance premiums, and retirement contributions.
A payslip is given to an employee each time they are paid (e.g., weekly, bi-weekly, monthly). It serves as an official record of earnings and deductions for that period. - Employees should check their payslip carefully to ensure all hours and deductions are correct. - The human resources department can explain any item on your payslip that you do not understand. - Always keep your payslips as they may be needed for loan applications or tax filings.
- Digital/Electronic Payslip: A payslip provided in a digital format (e.g., PDF, through a company portal) instead of a physical paper slip.
- Most companies now issue digital payslips to reduce paper waste.
- Itemized Payslip: A payslip that provides a very detailed breakdown of each earning type and deduction.
- The new payroll system generates a fully itemized payslip.
- Pay stub (noun): A common synonym for payslip, especially in American English.
- My pay stub shows my year-to-date earnings.
- Wage slip (noun): Another term for payslip, often used in British English.
- Earnings statement (noun): A more formal term for a document detailing pay and deductions.
- Pay stub
- Wage slip
- Earnings statement
- Salary slip
- To check one's payslip: To review the payslip for accuracy.
- It is important to check your payslip every pay period.
- Payslip envelope: (Historical) The envelope that contained a paper payslip and sometimes the cash or cheque payment.
- Employees would find their cash in the payslip envelope.
- a slip of paper included with your pay that records how much money you have earned and how much tax or insurance etc. has been taken out