salario

Etymology
Borrowed from, , , and , all ultimately from.

Etymology 1
, from.

Noun

 * 1) pay, wages, salary

Etymology 2
From. got the name because it was used to transport salt. The first three collocations already existed in Roman times.

Adjective

 * 1)  salt
 * or just — a Roman street, going from Rome to Castrum Truentinum, modern
 * — a bridge, when the street crosses the
 * — a gate, when the street goes through the
 * — a district of Rome
 * — a borough of Rome
 * — a district of Rome
 * — a borough of Rome

Usage notes

 * Used only in a few expressions and geographic terms relating to the Roman Empire.

Etymology 1
, from.

Noun

 * 1) wage, wages, salary
 * 2) income
 * 1) income

Usage notes

 * In several Spanish-speaking countries, a difference exists between and salario. A sueldo is a periodic payment of a fixed amount of money given to a worker. A salario is the amount of money a worker makes based on the day and hours he works. Thus, sueldo is actually closer to the English definition of salary, whereas salario is closer to a wage. Regional variation exists, however.