| 释义 | 
		revenuen. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French revenu; French revenue. Etymology: Partly  <  Anglo-Norman and Middle French revenu (masculine; French revenu  ) income from a property or post (1360; 1482 with reference specifically to royal resources; c1590 in revenu publique  , frequently in plural; 1608 in figurative use), and partly  <  Anglo-Norman and Middle French revenue (feminine) income from a property or post (1283 in Old French, frequently in plural; 12th cent. in sense ‘return to a place’), uses as noun of the masculine and feminine of the past participle of revenir   to return  <  re-  re- prefix   + venir   to come (see venue n.). In Anglo-Norman the gender of both forms appears to have been variable.Pronunciation with the main stress on the second syllable appears to have been usual until the late 18th cent., and remained common in legal and parliamentary usage until the late 19th cent. Compare the following contemporary comments:a1774    Ld. Holland in  S. Lennox Life & Lett. 		(1901)	 I. 14  				He [sc. the king] laid the accent on the first syllable of állys and révenues, which is after the Scotch pronunciation.1828    Walker Crit. Pronouncing Dict. (at cited word)  				This word seems as nearly balanced between the accent on the first and second syllable as possible.1840    B. H. Smart Walker's Crit. Pronouncing Dict. (at cited word)  				Re-ven′-ue is an etymological pronunciation, but extensive custom does not sanction it.1860    Cornhill Mag. Nov. 589  				Revenue—which, by the way, every parliamentary speaker insists upon pronouncing ‘revénnue’.  I.  Senses relating to income.  1.  The return, yield, or profit  of any land, property, or other important source of income. Also  figurative. Now chiefly  historical. society > trade and finance > management of money > income, revenue, or profit > profit > 			[noun]		 1427–8     		(Electronic ed.)	 Parl. Oct. 1427 §13. m. 9  				Þat þe collectours of þe goode and revenue of þe saide grauntes, be resonably rewarded. 1565    T. Cooper  at Abeo  				Whervpon is the reuenew of my fermes spente or wasted? 1597    W. Shakespeare   i. iv. 45  				We are inforst to farm our royall Realme, The reuenew whereof shall furnish vs, For our affaires in hand. 1604    E. Grimeston tr.  J. de Acosta   iii. xvi. 172  				The revenue of this Lake is worth three hundred thousand duckets a yeere. 1651    T. Hobbes   ii. xxviii. 165  				If a man banished, be neverthelesse permitted to enjoy..the Revenue of his Lands, the meer change of ayr is no Punishment. 1751    Memorial St Lucia in   		(1756)	 57  				One Moiety of the Revenue of the Carribbee Islands was granted to Lord Willoughby. 1765    T. Smollett  		(1766)	 II. 198  				[The French King] has the revenue of the farms. 1820     Sept. 117/2  				He gave up his patrimonial possessions to his relations, and divided the revenue of his bishoprick of Milan into three parts. 1853    D. W. Bartlett  vi. 128  				He was deprived of all his offices, of all personal property, and of two thousand pounds a year from the revenue of his lands. 1958    G. B. Sansom  xv. 333  				There was little left to him but the revenue of his estates and those of his family and his favourites. 1994    P. M. K. Bamzai  vi. 197  				The income of a Damara did not depend entirely on the revenue of his agricultural estate. society > trade and finance > management of money > income, revenue, or profit > profit > 			[noun]		 1440    in   		(2007)	 1440/8/5  				Al the froytis and revenowes belangand half the erldome of Marr..sal remayne withe the said lord on to the ische of the said terme. 1490    W. Caxton tr.   xxi. sig. Fiij  				I shalle make the myn heyre, to..receyue, after my deth, þe re		[ue]	nues of all my londe. c1515    in  T. Stapleton  		(1839)	 214  				The Kinge..hath granted it [sc. the lordship of Harwood] to me, with all the revenos & profitts thereof. 1546    in  J. T. Smith  & L. T. Smith  		(1870)	 196  				How the Revenuez and proffuytes of the possessiones of the same ben vsed. 1576    A. Fleming tr.  Cicero in   124  				Which thing if you doe (as I heare) the reuenues of your vertues wilbe inualuable. 1613    S. Purchas   i. ii. 5  				Neither do I know any thing wherein a man may more improue the reuenues of his learning. 1641    J. Milton  34  				What are they but the black revennues of Purgatorie, the price of abused, and murder'd soules. 1654    R. Whitlock  404  				His fifty Millions a yeare, standing Revenewes of his Crown Land. 1759    D. Hume  I. 97  				He got possession, at very low leases, of the revenues of Bath, Worcester and Hereford. 1784    A. Smith  		(ed. 3)	 III.  v. iii. 136  				The revenues of a rich and extensive territory, amounting..to upwards of three millions a-year. 1843     Jan. 19  				These Grecian temples were supported out of the revenues of lands, and by public and private donations. 1865    L. C. Smith tr.  A. R. Vinet   iii. iii. 492  				How comes it that you believe, and that as yet you have only the expenses, and not the revenues of your faith? 1910     I. 973/2  				He declined the two bishoprics of Ely and Salisbury, as the offers were coupled with a proposal to alienate part of the revenues of those sees. 1994    W. G. Naphy  i. 35  				Berne was allowed to retain the revenues of the ecclesiastical lands it had actually occupied.   2. society > trade and finance > management of money > income, revenue, or profit > 			[noun]		 1433     		(Electronic ed.)	 Parl. July 1433 §24. m. 11  				Also þat hit be ordeined..that no yift ne graunte of lyfelod, revenue or good, balangyng to youre hienesse..be appointed..by youre counseill, [etc.]. 1535    in   		(2007)	 1535/31  				Landit men of smallar rent and revenew big pelis and gret strenthis..for saifing of thare selfis [etc.]. 1600    J. Pory tr.  J. Leo Africanus   iii. 140  				Amongst his other livings, he gathereth out of a certaine mountaine seuen thousand duckats of yeerely reuenue. 1609    W. Shakespeare   ii. iii. 28  				The common curse of mankinde, Folly and Ignorance, be thine in great reuenew. a1699    W. Temple Ess. Pop. Discontents in   		(1701)	 70  				Many Offices in State are of so small Revenue as not to furnish a Man with what is Sufficient for the Support of his Life. 1765    W. Blackstone  I. viii. 319  				A twelfth branch of royal revenue. 1776    A. Smith  I.  i. vi. 63  				Wages, profit, and rent, are the three original sources of all revenue .       View more context for this quotation 1845    J. R. McCulloch   i. i. 42  				It is not from capital, therefore, but from revenue, that all permanent taxes should be derived. 1878    R. Simpson  I. 28  				The sale of heiresses was a common source of revenue to courtiers in those days. 1913     22 Feb. 6/2  				With slightly smaller opportunities in the way of possible concert revenue, he gradually loses heart. 1970    C. Hanly et al.   i. 11  				Student fees were a fluctuating but always important source of revenue. 2009     3 Feb.  b4/2  				Authors will be paid an estimated 25% of net revenue, about what they receive on e-book sales. a1475						 (    S. Scrope tr.   		(Bodl. 943)	 		(1999)	 218  				Thi rentis and thi reuenues. ?1483    W. Caxton tr.    iii. sig. giiij  				Thou oughtest..to holde thyn estate after thy rente and reuenue. 1580    in  D. Masson  		(1880)	 1st Ser. III. 294  				His majesteis yeirlie revenew and patrimony of his croun. 1597    W. Shakespeare   iii. vii. 148  				If..my path were euen to the crown, As my ripe reuenew and dew by birth. 1634    T. Heywood   i. i. sig. B4  				Much of his owne reuenue He hath expended, all to pay his Souldiers. a1687    W. Petty  		(1690)	 100  				I might add that his Majesties Revenue is near tripled. 1728    E. Young  		(ed. 2)	  i. 21  				When men grow great from their revenue spent, And fly from bailiffs into parliament. 1776    A. Smith  I.  i. vii. 67  				His profit, besides, is his revenue, the proper fund of his  subsistence.       View more context for this quotation 1815    M. Elphinstone   iii. ii. 378  				His authority is loosely exercised, and he seems quite indifferent to every thing but his revenue. 1819    P. B. Shelley   i. i. 4  				The deeds which are the stewards Of their revenue. 1883    J. A. Froude  4th Ser.  i. iii. 37  				Appeals to Rome were the most lucrative source of the pope's revenue. 1910     I. 443/1  				A large part of his revenue is derived from tribute exacted from the salt caravans. 1961     9 Jan. 61/1  				I know of one operator who is increasing his revenue with kiddie records. 1995     12 Jan. 2/3  				Unscrupulous advisers..maximising their revenue by delaying or over-specifying projects. 1550    T. Nicolls tr.  Thucydides   iii. vi. f. lxxx  				We shalbe in daunger to lose, in all the cyties, that we haue, bothe the reuenue, and also the parsonnes. 1581    G. Pettie tr.  S. Guazzo  		(1586)	  ii. f. 54  				That answere gaue me occasion, to attribute to the eares, the reuenew [Fr. le reuenu], and to the tongue, the expense. 1614    W. Raleigh   i. ii. vii. §3. 345  				To whom a third of the reuenew was giuen in recompence. 1702    C. Beaumont  		(new ed.)	  vii. ccxxxix. 102  				Nor shall the arts Of rude and peevish Heresy suppress That Worship which the due Revenue is. 1711    J. Swift Var. Thoughts in   237  				'Tis like Spending this Year, part of the next Years Revenue. 1776    A. Smith  I.  i. vi. 63  				The revenue derived from labour is called wages. That derived from stock..is called  profit.       View more context for this quotation 1829    T. Moore Periwinkles & Locusts in   395/1  				Every year, the Revenue From their Periwinkles larger grew. a1862    H. T. Buckle  		(1869)	 III. ii. 101  				The clergy knew full well, that if they established their power the revenue would quickly follow. 1925     22 Nov. 8/2  				If the Government were to replace spark by continuous wave the loss on old apparatus could be set aside by the revenue from wireless licences. 1965    E. Parker  		(1966)	 i. 21  				Leaving Madame Hodent, who was pregnant, with only the revenue from a small flock of sheep. 1994     25 Nov. 29/2  				Railtrack cannot pick its tenants, since much of the revenue comes from 25 train operating companies.  1433    Petition in   		(1767–77)	 IV. 478/1 (MED)  				The seid Bailliffs..shall yeve good accounte..of all maner rentez, revenuz, and other profites..to the seid Auditours. 1483						 (    tr.  G. Deguileville  		(Caxton)	  iv. xxxiii. f. lxxxj  				His rentes and his reuenues..and suche other auauntages. a1513    R. Fabyan  		(1516)	 II. f. vii  				He..caused the partyes to be contented with such reuenuse & profytes as they had resayued. 1546     sig. a.ii–iiv  				The yerely reuenewse and possessions of thys your hyghnes royalme. 1591    E. Spenser Teares of Muses in   469  				Their great revenues all in sumptuous pride They spend. 1609    W. Shakespeare  cxlii. sig. I2v  				Those lips of thine, That haue..Robd others beds reuenues of their rents. 1627    G. Hakewill   iv. v. 331  				A man of great revenewes. 1687    J. Dryden   iii. 82  				They gape at rich revenues which you hold. 1704    R. Nelson   ii. iii. 377  				They took Care of the Churches Revenues. 1779    J. Moore  		(1789)	 II. lxxii. 204  				The revenues of this monarch are much greater than is generally imagined. 1852    J. R. McCulloch  		(ed. 2)	 Introd. 17  				The burden of taxation should be made to press on individuals in proportion to their respective revenues. 1872    J. Yeats  172  				The earls of Cornwall derived a considerable part of their revenues from the produce of the tin-mines. 1910     I. 25/1  				The revenues of the community were handed over to a lay lord, in return for his protection. 1939    D. Black   ii. viii. 91  				The proceeds of the South African tax on gold mining..constitute a considerable portion of the revenues of the Union. 1990    J. Sutherland  vi. 66  				The terrible agricultural depression of the late 1870s bit into the revenues of the colleges, most of which came from rents.  4. society > trade and finance > management of money > income, revenue, or profit > 			[noun]		 > source of a1439    J. Lydgate  		(Bodl. 263)	  v. 1857 (MED)  				Rekne in Asie the gret pocessiouns With reuenus verray innumerable. 1569    T. Newton tr.  Cicero  vi. sig. E.i  				Men do not perceiue and vnderstand what a gret reuenue and rent, moderate expences and parsimonie is. 1589    in  J. D. Marwick  		(1870)	 I. 303  				Thatt the saidis commoun revenues befoir the setting thairof be rowpitt thre seuerall dayis. 1614    W. Raleigh   i. ii. xvii. §9. 492  				Though parsimonie be it selfe a great reuenue, yet [etc.]. 1626    Galway Arch. in   		(1885)	 App.  v. 473  				The grace of God is the best revennewe of this towne, and his blessings our greatest rentes. 1692    R. L'Estrange  ccxlvii  				If the Woman could have been Contented with Golden Eggs, she might have kept That Revenue on still. 1714     221  				Anciently the Queens had a Revenue called Aurum Regina, that is, the Queens Gold. 1797     XVI. 145/2  				Another maritime revenue..is that of shipwrecks. 1837    J. R. McCulloch  II.  v. ii. 509  				The capacity of a tax on a commodity to raise a revenue. 1879     IX. 175/1  				This form of conveyance also supplied a revenue to the crown. 1885    W. D. Chester  98  				Revenues are let to those who will bid for them. 1910     I. 242/2  				Entitled to present a clerk of their own choice to the bishop, who was invested with the revenues derived from such contribution. 2008    S. A. Rahman et al.  in  D. J. Snelder  & R. D. Lasco   iii. xi. 235  				Felling of 6,676ha of such plantations in 2002/2003 brought a revenue of US$8,363,000. society > trade and finance > management of money > income, revenue, or profit > 			[noun]		 > personal income or acquired wealth 1653    Bp. J. Taylor  Ded.  				S. Paul..esteemed it his honour to preach to them without a revenue. 1709    R. Steele  No. 101. ⁋4  				After having laid out a Princely Revenue in Works of Charity and Beneficence. 1779    S. Johnson Dryden in   III. 18  				A revenue in those days not inadequate to the conveniencies of life. 1849    T. B. Macaulay  I. iii. 309  				A thousand a year was thought a large revenue for a barrister. 1876    L. Stephen  II. 313  				Here then in Turgot's language was a ‘disposable’ revenue, a fund differing in kind from the wealth of other classes. 1932    W. Faulkner  iii. 53  				He continued to send them half of a revenue which in its entirety would little more than have kept him.   5. society > trade and finance > management of money > income, revenue, or profit > 			[noun]		 > income of a nation or state 1559    W. Baldwin et al.   f. x v  				Once at wyndsore I brought to his presence, The Mayor of London with all his retinue, To are a reckening of the Realmes reuenue. 1591    G. B. A. F. tr.   xliii. 67  				There was a president who was verie curious to count al the reuenue of the kingdome of France. 1611    J. Speed   viii. iii. 392/1  				A Crosse, worth asmuch as the whole reuenew of England amounted to in one yeare. 1690    J. Locke  26  				The Revenue now in time of Peace, will yield above all charges 1500000 l. per An. 1735    Visct. Bolingbroke  		(ed. 2)	 17  				They broke the Army, stinted the Revenue, and threw their Master on the Affections of his People. 1797    in  J. B. Norton  		(1858)	 202  				Revenue, having reached its lowest point of depression, will, after next year, begin to rise regularly and uniformly. 1848    H. H. Wilson  III. vi. 263  				Other changes were made..in the constitution of the Commissioners of revenue and circuit. 1880     11 Dec.  				How to recoup the loss occasioned to the State revenue by the abolition of the salt tax. 1901     1 369  				Obtaining this revenue in such a manner as will conduce towards the..extension of national industries. 1940     20 Jan. 88/1  				Optimistic assumptions of the effect that the attainment of ‘full employment’ will have on the revenue. 1996    W. Hutton  		(rev. ed.)	 vii. 182  				The famous Laffer curve predicted that tax cuts would raise revenue. society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > impost, due, or tax > tax > types of tax > 			[noun]		 > department which collects national taxes 1657    J. Davies tr.  V. de Voiture   ii. cxcviii. 80  				There want not Clarks that belong to the Revenue, who, say they are no better treated then other. 1688    J. Dryden tr.  D. Bouhours   iv. 370  				The Governours, the Treasurers, the Receivers, and other Officers belonging to the Revenue. 1700    L. Maidwell in  C. R. L. Fletcher  		(1885)	 I. 312  				All forms or papers with blancs to be used in any branch of his majesties revenue. 1708    J. Swift Elegy on Partridge in   		(1751)	 IV. 199  				I had some sort of knowledge of him when I was employ'd in the Revenue. 1780    A. Smith  3 Jan. 		(1977)	 246  				The sole effect of a prohibition is to hinder the revenue from profiting by the importation. 1828    C. Lamb Old Margate Hoy in   2nd Ser. 38  				He robs nothing but the revenue,—an abstraction I never greatly cared about. 1871    C. Davies   iii. 125  				But this calculation could not long suit the revenue. 1879     IX. 175/1  				The exchequer hunted up and punished offences against the revenue, and through both agencies assisted the revenue. 1901     Jan. 46/2  				They quite mastered the art of going, as we say, ‘one better’ than the officers of the revenue. 1972     5 Oct. 420/2  				If the Revenue thought it necessary to obtain certain particulars for the specified purposes, Parliament intended them to be able to obtain that information. 1995     Nov. 132/3  				The Revenue agreed to reduce its demands to the equitable liability. society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > impost, due, or tax > tax > tax collection > 			[noun]		 > tax-collector 1880     1 June 12/2  				Berong's daughter, and intrepid mountain maid of 18 Summers, came in and quietly inquired, ‘Is them revynoos up on the mountain?’ 1901     25 613/1  				Once the ‘revenues’ had dragged him from his lair,..and he had been sent to State's prison for two years. 1922     Jan. 117/1  				Them darned revenoos sure must 'a' done it. They ons is always a-meddlin' we ons. 1931    F. L. Goodrich  45  				When he's in jail he can't be killed or crippled in a fight with them revenues.   †II.  Senses relating to returning. society > travel > aspects of travel > return > 			[noun]		 a1500						 (    J. Yonge tr.   		(Rawl.)	 		(1898)	 175 (MED)  				He atte no tyme couaunt wold breke: well know I, and Sertayne I haue of reuenine [read reuenue]. 1532    in  H. Ellis  		(1824)	 1st Ser. II. 24  				We can do no lesse but now uppon the Kyngs revenue into his owne realme to gyve..thanks to Almightie God..for his prosperous..revenue.  Compounds Chiefly sense   5.  C1.   a.   General  attributive. 1747    W. Douglass  I. iv. 217  				In the Colonies their Revenue-Acts are generally annual. 1816    W. Scott  I. xi. 231  				Revenue acts of parliament. 1902     July 36/1  				Dr. Hollander..had carefully drawn up a revenue act providing for a fiscal system closely following American practice in taxation. 2008     		(Nexis)	 26 Jan.  a8  				The 11 people will face more than 50 charges under the federal Excise Act and the provincial Revenue Act for possessing illegal tobacco. 1787    tr.  J.-A.-N. de Caritat  v. 157  				To the revenue-agents this expence is scarcely any thing, especially when we consider the immense profits they derive from these extensions of their power. 1864     XIII. 224  				Revenue agents..[shall] aid in the prevention, detection, and punishment of frauds upon the internal revenue. 1943     24 Dec. 6/1  				We would hate to be a revenue agent with that gal up in the cove. 1987    F. Flagg  18  				His mother said that the Lord had told her that her husband was evil and devil-possessed, and she turned him in to the revenue agents. ?1755    J. Brett  12  				Conolly..was restored to the Revenue-Board, and made Speaker of the Commons. 1847    W. M. Thackeray  		(1848)	 xxxviii. 350  				As for Jos, who was by this time promoted to a seat at the Revenue Board at Calcutta, he was wild with rage. 1966     31 Mar. 18  				The official DCVL slate includes..Robert Perry, Craig Air Force Base employee, for another spot on the revenue board. 2003    J. T. Walsh in  M. Keen  iii. 63  				There have been moves toward the unification of customs and tax departments under a single revenue board. 1820     1 Dec.  				Discharge the Nation's ‘debt’, taxation free, and meet the enormous ‘revenue deficit’. 2002     20 Apr. 1474/2  				Unfortunately the revenue deficit has been worsening. 1769     May 314  				The propositions come from a quarter and from persons who have been in possession of the revenue department. 1857     18 May 2/6  				One member of the House of Commons..proposes to transfer the licensing authority from the revenue department to the magistracy. 1964    S. Brittan  iv. 101  				The Inland Revenue and Customs and Excise (jointly known as ‘the Revenue Departments’). 2002     		(Nexis)	 17 Oct.  e1  				The revenue department said statewide property tax levy amounts have grown by 4.7 percent in 2002. 1727    S. Forster  Introd. 1  				Most of the Revenue-Laws are hard and difficult to be understood by the Generality of People. 1873     17 Apr. 2/1  				The revenue law..provides for a tax of six mills. 1994     Sept. 108/1  				The steps members should take to ensure that their clients meet the requirements of revenue law and practice in relation to disclosure of information in tax returns. 1744    R. North  & M. North  184  				My Lord Godolphin, as Head of the Treasury, sent for all the Revenue Men, and took their Answers. 1841    J. T. J. Hewlett  II. 258  				By giving information to the revenue-men. 1895     July 378/2  				I'm always skeered o' the revenue men bein' about. 1995    B. Granger  71  				Maybe he could get some revenue man to come down and put the fear on Jack Wade. 1691    W. King  sig. a4v  				Exactions of the Revenue-Officers, great discouragement to Merchants and Traders. 1776    A. Smith  II.  v. ii. 522  				The levying of this tax requires a multitude of revenue officers .       View more context for this quotation 1885    W. D. Chester  viii. 92  				The interference..was..attended with some danger to the revenue officers. 1999     		(Nexis)	 19 Sept. 1 c  				He served with the U.S. Army during World War II and worked for 35 years as a revenue officer for the Internal Revenue Service. 1816     25 May  				The present duties cannot be collected without a new and most expensive system of revenue police. 1870     21 Dec.  				Occasionally the cutters render service in aiding vessels wrecked or in distress, but as a revenue police they are inadequate to their cost. 1998    G. May   iii. vi. 101  				People seeking to escape the American revenue police often slipped across the border to Ontario. 1649     No. 131. 1148  				The House passed a Declaration that the order for stay of the Revenue Salleries doth not extend to the Judges of the Admiralty. 1774    E. Long  iii. 44  				The lieutenant-governor and president of the council are allowed, by the king's instruction, to take only one half of the revenue salary of 2500l.   b.   Designating a vessel used by customs authorities to patrol the coast and prevent smuggling. Cf.  revenue cutter n. at  Compounds 3. 1769     63/2  				Inspector of the Revenue Boats. 1846     28 244  				The revenue-boat from the guardacosta came on board before our sails were furled. 1904     Nov. 70/1  				The Government had used her as an auxiliary to their revenue boats, in preventing smuggling from St. Pierre and Miquelon. 2007    L. Petersson  11/1  				At one point in the mid-eighteenth century there were some twenty thousand professional smugglers at work but only a pitiful collection of thirty revenue boats. 1771     17 Aug. 607/1  				A few Days since, Capt. Mortimore, of the Larn Revenue Cruizer, seized, off the Northern Coast, 12 Pipes and 15 Hogsheads of Brandy, [etc.]. 1830    F. Marryat  I. xiii. 188  				I trust she's a revenue cruiser. 1994    D. E. Jordan   ii. iv. 106  				The Westport Board of Guardians required..two revenue cruisers..to aid their rate collectors. 1784    F. Dobbs  19  				All custom-houses and revenue vessels, and other buildings rendered useless, to be sold, and the money paid into the public treasury. 1814    W. Scott Diary 26 Aug. in  J. G. Lockhart  		(1837)	 III. viii. 241  				The people here were much irritated against the men of a revenue vessel. 1989    R. G. Bayly  		(BNC)	 70  				No one was really sorry to see her go as she was very expensive to maintain and had never been very effective as a revenue vessel.    C2.   Objective.  a.  1763     Dec. 630/2  				By the law, as it stands at present, an out pensioner must personally appear before the revenue collector to whom his bill is directed, in order to present his duplicate, and to be examined. 1849    E. C. Otté tr.  A. von Humboldt  II. 597  				Persians were established at that period as revenue-collectors on the Indus. 1921     29 Dec. 553/2  				A druggist in writing to his revenue collector for the regulations should also request information concerning registration. 2009     		(Nexis)	 12 July  b5  				You'll get an expensive parking ticket issued by one of the city's ever-present revenue collectors. 1885    W. D. Chester  viii. 94  				This..does not redound to the valour of the revenue defenders. 1889     14 Aug. 2/2  				This will..cause the value of the southern lines, as revenue earners, to appear in a far better light. 1963     23 Mar. 11/1  				Sport in general is a major revenue-earner. 2001    D. E. Ingram  vi. 110  				The largest set of programmes and the largest revenue earner that the Centre offers is the teaching of English as a Second Language. 1906     13 Jan. 43/2  				Is it not equitable that profits or losses on Revenue Account should be distributed upon a revenue-sharing basis? 1971     10 July 43  				Brock's dominant theme was much the same as what President Nixon would later call ‘revenue sharing’—that government had to be returned to local control by way of sending the taxpayers' money back to the states, counties, cities, and towns. 1991    M. Ridge  & S. Smith  (IFS Rep. Ser.) 14  				No other major taxes are used, except in the form of revenue-sharing, where the local authority has no control over tax rates.   b.  1860    J. A. Franklin Note appended to Accts. in   30 Apr. 4/5  				The balance ‘in account’ of 300l. 17s. 2d. is the proportion of London establishment charges assessed to the revenue-earning sections of the railway. 1892     23 Mar. 2/3  				The Treasury insists on regarding the Post Office as a revenue-earning institution. 1992     7 4/2  				The copyright holders must be assured that the compilation of a language corpus is no threat whatsoever to the revenue-earning potential of the text. 1831     ii. 6  				The severe pressure of..taxes upon the laborious, and great revenue-paying class of the people, has all but dissolved the bond of civic obedience to the constituted authorities. 1910    J. London  9 Aug. 		(1966)	 317  				The idea that a judge of rectitude should..try a case between a non-resident like me and a revenue-paying, vote-swinging tenant like Muldowney. 2003    A. E. Eckes  & T. W. Zeiler  iv. 100  				Only 11000 revenue-paying passengers flew on eighty-three aircraft. 1842     27 Aug.  				Here almost every man has always..a surplus for occasional luxuries which do not enter into the aggregate of revenue-producing consumption. 1892     18 Apr. 3/4  				The peasant..is simply regarded as a revenue-producing unit. 1990    R. Izhar   ii. xix. 294  				An item of expenditure is revenue-producing if by its spending the firm's future revenues are boosted. 1833     Oct. 443/2  				How happy, prosperous, and revenue-yielding a people. 1898    E. Howard  v. 53  				A considerable outlay would be incurred in respect of markets, water supply, lighting, tramways, and other revenue-yielding undertakings. 1989     IX. 728/2  				Feudalism based on government assignment of revenue-yielding property to prominent individuals.    C3.  society > trade and finance > management of money > keeping accounts > account or statement of > 			[noun]		 > other types of accounts 1703     19 		(heading)	  				Revenue Accounts Taken by the Auditors of Imprest. 1869     21 392  				Confusion between capital and revenue accounts..has led to the undue increase of capital. 1994     21 Feb.  i. 1/2  				The interest is creamed off to the revenue account, while the bonds, now devoid of interest, are sold for less than the original purchase. 1731    N. Tindal tr.  P. Rapin de Thoyras  XV. 427  				The Speaker makes a Speech to the King, in presenting to him the Revenue-Bill. 1887     15 Aug. 2/1  				The Revenue Bill which Mr. Goschen introduced..is an omnibus bill of four parts, dealing with Customs, Taxes, Stamps, Excise, and Miscellaneous, in twenty-six clauses. 1994    W. H. Stewart  55  				This section follows the U.S. Constitution in requiring that revenue bills originate in the lower house, which was at the outset the only group of legislators directly elected by the voters of the state. society > trade and finance > stocks and shares > stocks, shares, or bonds > 			[noun]		 > bond > types of bond 1853     June 545 		(table)	  				Interest on revenue bonds. 1870     8 Feb. 3/6  				The Comptroller is hereby authorized..to issue revenue bonds in the usual form for the moneys so borrowed. 1977    J. W. Snow in  P. W. MacAvoy  & J. W. Snow  i. 36  				Today, airports are generally financed through revenue bonds. 2005    K. F. Seidman  xv. 342  				A public parking garage may be financed by revenue bonds backed solely by the parking fees collected at the garage. 1776    L. H. O'Brien  31  				The rest of the Work in searching for these Banks..may be accomplished at a very moderate Expence, either by one of the Revenue Cutters, or by a Vessel hired for that Purpose. 1801    Ld. Nelson in  A. Duncan  		(1806)	 195  				The..revenue cutters kept under sail. 1900     4 Jan. 642/2  				Frank H. Newcomb, commanding the revenue cutter, Hudson. 2000    M. Klein   iv. xxviii. 406  				As Harriman followed the crews upstream, a revenue cutter repeatedly hailed him to turn about. 1830     8 Dec.  				The revenue cutter service has been organized, and placed on a good footing. 1898     Aug. 359/1  				In addition to their regular duties as officers of the revenue-cutter service, some are engaged as inspectors of districts in the life-saving service. 2007     		(Nexis)	 27 May 1  				The Revenue Cutter Service launched the ship, then called the USS Miami, in February 1912. 1880     Mysore Settlement 558  				Subsequent results have to be calculated from the annual revenue enhancements due to the introduction of new settlements. 1900     11 Aug. 5/2  				I spare the reader an exhibit of the statistics of revenue enhancement, which he can find for himself in the reports of the settlement officers. 1968     4 Mar.  ii. 4/2  				New York fiscal experts reported that withholding has generated an on-going revenue enhancement of $50 million a year. 1982     25 Mar.  ii. 1/5  				The proposed merger will mean ‘significant operating cost reductions and revenue enhancements for both airlines’. 2007     		(Nexis)	 8 July  				He worked in corporate management of several major financial institutions with emphasis in balance sheet management, revenue enhancement and profit improvement. 1787     XIX. 331  				He did not consider the accounts of two years revenue expenditure as a sufficient space of time for the Select Committee to make a fair estimation, whereby to ground a permanent plan. 1890     379  				This deficit was due..to a decision to charge against revenue expenditure on a special defence works which had been treated in the estimates as a charge against borrowed money. 1997    L. Cairncross et al.    i. i. 5  				Despite central government controls, the revenue expenditure of local authorities has increased in real terms. 1963     16 Aug. 10/3 		(heading)	  				Revenue-neutral ‘reforms’. 1992     6 Sept.  e1/2  				The Clinton campaign contends its plans are revenue-neutral, financed by cuts and streamlining elsewhere. 2007    A. Giddens  v. 103  				The change-over to more green taxation..should be as far as possible revenue-neutral... Increases in environmental taxation should be accompanied by tax reductions elsewhere. 1797    D. Hume  I. v. 244  				It is not however to be imagined..that the offence of forging the revenue stamps is therefore entirely statutory. 1870    J. K. Medbery  52  				The acknowledgements are covered with revenue stamps. 1997    J. Williams  vii. 189/1  				The revenue stamp shows that this cheque form was printed just two years after Goslings was absorbed by Barclays. 1929     5 412/2  				The size of the revenue stream and the proportion obtainable for wages are different matters. 2003    S. Brooke  iii. 24  				If you looked at the business plans very often there were no obvious revenue streams. 1820     24 Apr. 		(1855)	 1966  				They enacted a treasury tariff, a revenue tariff, without the least regard to the situation of the country. 1887     19 Feb. 4/1  				They are the identical arguments which the Courier-Journal has been pounding into the understanding of the people in its fight for a revenue tariff. 1991     		(BNC)	 8  				Balfour called for..a reduction in unemployment benefit and the imposition of a revenue tariff on manufactured goods. 1769     38  				If the tax be paid it then becomes a revenue tax, and no longer a prohibitory one. 1890     7 891/2  				This admission is not conclusive in favor of the right of the city under the above provisions of its charter act to impose a revenue tax upon such markets or persons keeping them. 2007     		(Nexis)	 3 June 13  				The NT Government slugged me $25,000 for stamp duty. This is just a revenue tax, nothing more.  This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). <  n.1427 |