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excise

/noun ek-sahyz, -sahys; verb ek-sahyz, ik-sahyz/US // noun ˈɛk saɪz, -saɪs; verb ˈɛk saɪz, ɪkˈsaɪz //UK // (ɪkˈsaɪz) //

切除,消费税,切削,摘除

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an internal tax or duty on certain commodities, as liquor or tobacco, levied on their manufacture, sale, or consumption within the country.
    • : a tax levied for a license to carry on certain employments, pursue certain sports, etc.
    • : British. the branch of the civil service that collects excise taxes.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ex·cised, ex·cising.

    • : to impose an excise on.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If you think the old idea that hunters and anglers, through excise fees and licenses, can foot the increasing conservation bill, I have some news for you.

  • The SPACE Tax Act — or Securing Protections Against Carbon Emissions — proposed by Blumenauer would include a per-passenger tax, but also an excise tax based on how far into space the flight goes.

  • While excise revenue boomed in Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Alaska and Nevada, the market has matured and growth has begun to slow.

  • The Senate bill would loosen the rules even more, applying a 15% excise tax on the part of the account involved in the prohibited transaction without blowing up the account.

  • I do not have to fight and struggle to excise them, but rather to love and cherish and heal them.

  • The government, in effect, was attempting to excise certain points of view from public debate.

  • Then throw in insurance costs, an excise tax depending on what state you live in, and increasingly expensive tolls.

  • But its critics say it would be far better if companies had to excise such data before sharing what is left.

  • This has always included the excise tax penalty for non-compliance with the individual mandate.

  • The idea is, hold back the barbarian hordes, and excise the cancerous growth that is sucking the lifeblood from our economy.

  • The revenue is derived from direct taxes on land and provisions, excise upon exports and imports, and harbour dues.

  • Duncombe indeed had his own reasons for hating Montague, who had turned him out of the place of Cashier of the Excise.

  • He had been ordered by the Commissioners of the Excise to pay ten thousand pounds into the Exchequer for the public service.

  • He therefore selected his brother Christopher, whom he had lately made a Commissioner of the Excise, to keep the place for him.

  • So home, where I found Mrs. Hunt in great trouble about her husband's losing of his place in the Excise.