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taxing

/tak-sing/US // ˈtæk sɪŋ //UK // (ˈtæksɪŋ) //

征税,征税的,税收,课税

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : wearingly burdensome: the day-to-day, taxing duties of a supervisor.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Seeing our own faces and gestures several hours a day on video is stressful and taxing, Bailenson said.

  • The afternoons are for “emails and other sorts of less taxing but important work.”

  • That’s particularly likely during something as emotionally taxing as a pandemic.

  • You should be an avid PC gamer with a really strong graphics card and a 500 to a 750-watt power source because this resolution can be quite taxing on your system.

  • Switching to remote work meant more comfortable footwear for around the house, less movement around the office, and less taxing meetings.

  • “My opponent is a big-government, big-spending, high-taxing” etc.

  • Perhaps Congress will consider, as I wrote about in the past, super-taxing the Super PACs.

  • This part of the job is especially taxing for Dafroza, who lost 80 members of her family in the war.

  • Calibrating every facial expression, that's the hardest and most taxing part.

  • Running appeals to exactly that sort of girl: The world is intense, the work taxing, and the success (when it comes) tangible.

  • Dorothy said this with a faint hope that her visitors might depart without taxing Mrs. Chester to provide them a meal.

  • The only power which such men as Washington and Franklin denied to the Imperial legislature was the power of taxing.

  • Natal, a British colony, protected its sugar by taxing the sugar that came from another British colony, Mauritius.

  • The plea set up for taxing us in order to support him is that his sword protects us, and enables us to live in peace and security.

  • These resolutions affirmed the right, the equity, the policy, and even the necessity of taxing the colonies.