perk

Converse of object

• enjoy: Ms Hefner defended some of the perks enjoyed by her father, who is the chief creative officer of the business.
• offer: In practice this means offering payment to the volunteer other than exact payment of expenses or offering some perks.
• get: They become respected within the church and get perks, kudos and esteem from the church leaders.
• include: It includes salaries and bonuses but does not include non-monetary perks such as benefits in kind.

Adjective modifier

• usual: Along with the usual perks, they may also throw in a relocation bonus to help make the transition into working life smoother.
• few: A few perks, possibly even some share options.
• various: Some accounts come as package deals offering various perks - travel or health insurance, free foreign exchange transactions.
• other: There are also many other perks provided with the job.
• little: The Deluxe Edition DVD is a two-disc set with all sorts of fun little perks.
• many: There are many perks to working for a large organization.

Modifying Another Word

• suddenly: Why should a bloody radiator suddenly perk up and decide to be the center of attention?
• really: Keep going with those stories they really perk me up.
• only: This is almost the only perk we have left!
• up: The only time he perks up is when he is going out or watching the stupid football.

Noun used with modifier

• shareholder: This not only is a unique gift but also entitles the owner to shareholder perks, benefits and even dividends.
• tax: Being salaried means that associates can't get the same tax perks that other non-principals can.
• job: Job perks: Feeling good about what I am doing.

Particle object:

bit: When she began to perk up a bit, I asked her what she had experienced shortly before feeling faint.

Used with adjective complement

do: Seen from the side or from below, they really do perk up a room.

Preposition: of

job: There must be some perks of the job, right?