Pronunciation: /ɡrəˈtuːəti/
noun a sum of money given to someone for their services beyond what is due or usual
A1 I left a small gratuity for the waiter at the restaurant.
A2 In some countries, it is customary to give a gratuity to taxi drivers.
B1 The hotel staff were very grateful for the gratuities they received during the busy season.
B2 The tour guide was surprised by the generous gratuity given by the group at the end of the trip.
C1 The CEO of the company received a substantial gratuity as a bonus for exceeding sales targets.
C2 The concierge at the luxury hotel was known for providing exceptional service and often received large gratuities from satisfied guests.
formal It is customary to leave a gratuity for excellent service at restaurants.
informal Don't forget to tip the waiter, gratuity is not included in the bill.
slang I always make sure to throw in some extra cash for a sweet gratuity.
figurative A kind gesture can be seen as a gratuity for someone's hard work.
gratuities
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gratuated