Synonyms of paychecks

paychecks

noun

plural of paycheck

as in salaries

the money paid regularly to a person for labor or services

almost half of her paycheck goes to child care and transportation expenses

Synonyms & Similar Words

• salaries
• wages
• payments
• stipends
• pays
• emoluments
• pay envelopes
• hires
• packets
• earnings
• profits
• minimum wages
• nominal wages
• compensations
• overtimes
• reimbursements
• living wages
• repayments
• returns
• remittances
• reparations
• takings
• restitutions
• remunerations
• take-home pays
• recompenses
• double times
• recoupments
• time and a halfs
• yields
• redresses
• requitals

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of paychecks

This is quite the reversal for Southern California paychecks. — Jonathan Lansner, Oc Register, 10 Aug. 2026

Those who dare are going mobile to quietly deliver services that once yielded paychecks. — David Lyons, Sun Sentinel, 9 Aug. 2026

All reps who spoke to THR for this story note that branding and endorsements are still the biggest paychecks for unscripted stars. — Mia Galuppo, HollywoodReporter, 7 Aug. 2026

That’s wiped out in about an hour, and then go ahead and tack on a few paychecks on top of that. — David Hookstead Outkick, FOXNews.com, 7 Aug. 2026

Where the trades sit in the wage race When ADP looked at millions of paychecks, the trades industry kept coming out on top for job‑switchers. — Jason St. Angelo, USA Today, 7 Aug. 2026

The relevant chart is where the next decade's paychecks land first, and the direct-deposit share of Robinhood's banking cohort, already 40%, is the earliest reading of it. — Zennon Kapron, Forbes.com, 6 Aug. 2026

Snyder’s company First Financial Trust Mortgage LLC in 2007, 2008 and 2009 Snyder didn’t pay the IRS employee’s payroll and income taxes, Medicare and Social Security taken from employees’ paychecks. — Alexandra Kukulka, Chicago Tribune, 5 Aug. 2026

Fewer studios means fewer employment opportunities, and often weaker paychecks, for the writers, crews, and craftspeople who create the movies. — Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Fortune, 3 Aug. 2026