| 释义 |
noun ˈɛksʌɪzˈɛkˌsaɪz mass noun, usually as modifier A tax levied on certain goods and commodities produced or sold within a country and on licences granted for certain activities. the rate of excise duty on spirits Example sentencesExamples - This included VRT, Vat, fuel excise duty and road tax.
- Again, research into the side effects of legislation on excise taxes and customs duties will be necessary in order to help design efficient legislative proposals.
- There have also been some attempts at the harmonization of taxation, especially in relation to value added tax and excise duties.
- There is no hope of buying a bottle of wine here for €2 at the current rate of excise duties and tax.
- He announced that he would be holding rates on vehicle excise duty, corporation tax, capital gains tax, betting duties, stamp duty and the climate change levy.
- The company said in a trading update that consumption in the Irish drinks market has fallen off due to the 45 per cent increase in excise duties on spirits introduced in the last budget.
- Clearly we are not likely to lower regressive excise taxes on cigarettes, nor are we likely to lower the payroll tax for lower-income workers.
- In the long term, the ICT Ministry hopes to be able to levy excise tax on online games.
- The notable exception was in the area of excise duty, where revenues fell from almost £2.7 billion last year to £1.99 billion.
- On October 28, Parliament also approved a sharp hike in excise duties levied on cigarettes, to take effect starting next year.
- However, gasoline prices are high in Britain also because the government now imposes a higher rate of excise tax on gasoline than any other country does.
- General agreement was reported on oil revenues, questions of tax and excise duties and wealth distribution.
- The federal estate tax is an excise tax levied on the transfer of a person's property that exceeds a certain amount at the time of that individual's death.
- And with other levies such as stamp duty and vehicle excise duty also frozen, and with no high-profile tax rises, the Treasury last night insisted that overall tax burdens would not be affected.
- So while the Constitution empowered the federal government to levy taxes, it limited this power mostly to indirect taxes like tariffs, duties, and excise taxes.
- When income tax and excise revenues are not delivering, then it is time to call a halt on gratuitous payments to the public sector.
- Customs charges are expected to bring 100 million leva revenue, and almost 1.4 billion leva will come from excise duties and road tax payments.
- In return, drivers would pay no vehicle excise duty (road tax) at all.
- Differences in excise duties and value added tax on consumption may also induce consumers to make their purchases in the countries with the lowest taxation level.
- With excise duties, the tax is levied directly on the buyer, to be added to the price of the car, so the government just gets the revenue via a different department!
Synonyms duty, tax, levy, tariff, toll, tithe customs, customs duties rare mulct
verb ˈɛksʌɪzˈɛkˌsaɪz [with object]usually as adjective excisedCharge excise on (goods) Example sentencesExamples - A wider, partly quantitative examination of the development, scale, profitability and so on of the excised manufactures would allow a further understanding of the effects of regulation.
- A strategy for charging duty for high-risk and excised goods is yet to be presented to the finance minister.
Origin Late 15th century (in the general sense 'a tax or toll'): from Middle Dutch excijs, accijs, perhaps based on Latin accensare 'to tax', from ad- 'to' + census 'tax' (see census). decide from Late Middle English: Decide was ‘bring to a settlement’ in early uses. It comes from Latin decidere ‘determine’, from de-meaning ‘off’ and caedere ‘to cut’. Caedere is also found in concise (late 16th century) literally ‘cut up’; excise (late 16th century) ‘cut out’; precise (Late Middle English) ‘cut in advance or short’; scissors, and suicide (mid 17th century) ‘cut or kill yourself’.
Rhymes advise, apprise, apprize, arise, assize, capsize, chastise, comprise, demise, despise, devise, downsize, flies, guise, incise, low-rise, misprize, outsize, previse, prise, prize, remise, revise, rise, size, surmise, surprise, uprise, wise verb ɪkˈsʌɪzɛkˈsʌɪzɪkˈsaɪz [with object]1Cut out surgically. the precision with which surgeons can excise brain tumours Example sentencesExamples - The lesion was asymptomatic and was surgically excised after a fine-needle aspiration biopsy that was considered inadequate.
- The neoplasm was excised using a radical surgical procedure.
- Monthly abdominal ultrasounds should be performed for 1 year, with the hope of catching recurrences early enough to surgically excise them.
- Armed with a scalpel, a steady hand, keen intelligence and an array of technology, Keith Black, M.D., is known for the unerring skill he brings to excising malignant brain tumors.
- The tumor, which was found to infiltrate to the muscle, was successfully surgically excised.
- Patients with abnormal screening laboratory results should be referred, regardless of the size of the mass, because hormone-producing tumors need to be surgically excised.
- The chief requests that the circulating nurse send a sample of the previously excised tissue to the pathologist, who confirms that the specimen is bladder tissue.
- The cystic lesion and an adjacent portion of hyoid bone were surgically excised.
- This allowed the surgeon to excise the tumor precisely and totally without damaging the speech center in the patient's brain.
- Bleomycin is an alternative therapy for warts that have not responded to other therapies or warts that may be difficult to surgically excise.
- If metastatic disease was suspected, the area was surgically excised for histologic examination.
- Many have advocated the use of radiotherapy as a primary treatment modality but with the appropriate surgical approach, most advanced stage tumours can be successfully excised with a single procedure.
- The data show that the growth in dermatological surgeons excising primary melanomas has had no adverse affect on patient outcome.
- With major burns, treatment is skewed towards preservation of life or limb, and large areas of deep burn must be excised before the burnt tissue triggers multiple organ failure or becomes infected.
- The surgical strategy is as for other war wounds; excise dead and contaminated tissue, determine the best functional level of amputation, and construct flaps to facilitate this.
- But when it is severe, it may require a surgical procedure by the dentist to excise the excessive gum tissue.
- The mass was surgically excised; however, tumor involved the margins of resection.
- My wife received post-operative chemotherapy from these medical oncologists, seven months after having that metastatic tumour surgically excised.
- The surgeon must excise all necrotic tissue and expose all infection.
- Metastatic disease was suspected, and the cerebellar lesion was excised surgically.
Synonyms cut out, cut off, cut away, snip out, take out, extract, remove, eradicate, extirpate technical resect - 1.1 Remove (a section) from a text or piece of music.
the clauses were excised from the treaty Example sentencesExamples - In June 2003, the council modified an Environmental Protection Agency report on the environment, excising parts of a long section on global warming.
- While that may be a viable way to end the book, it is too anticlimactic for a movie, and, as such, is better excised.
- The paper excised a section of his remarks, making him seem both glib and callow.
- You can access the Excel spreadsheet here - all names, official positions, and other biographical information have been excised from the data set.
- There are eight minutes of deleted scenes with optional commentary by Kwapis, who provides very good explanations of why the scenes were excised.
- Last night, the former governor told the ABC that he was the one who insisted the clause be excised from the contract.
- So endemic was discrimination that the story of American golf has had to be constantly revised so as to include those individuals who were previously excised from the record.
- The horrendous punning title should have been excised.
- When I looked through the paper after it had gone to press, I found the reference had been neatly excised from the finished version.
- The best feature is an excised musical number, ‘I Got You Beat,’ told in storyboards and rough cut audio.
- I'm talking about the original British version, with the final chapter that was excised from the US edition and the film.
- Keep in mind that this entire site is more or less a rough draft; the pages that stink will be carefully excised from the book version - should such a thing happen - and we'll all pretend they never happened.
- But Chris, isn't it true that a lot of the incriminating statements made to the psychiatrist were then excised from the testimony and the report, and that later came back to bite the defense in the neck?
- The disc is rounded out with some deleted and extended scenes, most of which are just snippets of dialogue and shots excised with good reason.
- The Bush version excises the whole section on conclusions, preferring not to comment on the likely consequences of oil exploration.
- You know there's lots of good stuff that was filmed but excised, and here's the proof.
- Many listeners wrote to say that they feared the worst - that NPR had decided to excise the section for fear of an anti-gay backlash.
- So why does that fun - that honesty - so often get excised from music reviews?
- He also dabbled in bisexuality and believed in aliens, but those parts are excised from the narrative.
- Bearing in mind that one excised section of the Wasteland referred to a waiter and some unnatural practices with a dog, I think ‘depraved’ is probably a very good word for it.
Synonyms delete, cross out, cross through, strike out, score out, scratch out, cancel, put a line through, blue-pencil, ink out, edit out, blank out erase, efface, take out, remove, cut out, cut, expunge, eliminate expurgate, bowdlerize informal axe, scrub, scrap, give something the chop Computing, informal kill Printing dele
Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'notch or hollow out'): from Latin excis- 'cut out', from the verb excidere, from ex- 'out of' + caedere 'to cut'. nounˈɛkˌsaɪzˈekˌsīz usually as modifier A tax levied on certain goods and commodities produced or sold within a country and on licenses granted for certain activities. excise taxes on cigarettes Example sentencesExamples - When income tax and excise revenues are not delivering, then it is time to call a halt on gratuitous payments to the public sector.
- The federal estate tax is an excise tax levied on the transfer of a person's property that exceeds a certain amount at the time of that individual's death.
- He announced that he would be holding rates on vehicle excise duty, corporation tax, capital gains tax, betting duties, stamp duty and the climate change levy.
- In the long term, the ICT Ministry hopes to be able to levy excise tax on online games.
- Differences in excise duties and value added tax on consumption may also induce consumers to make their purchases in the countries with the lowest taxation level.
- The company said in a trading update that consumption in the Irish drinks market has fallen off due to the 45 per cent increase in excise duties on spirits introduced in the last budget.
- There have also been some attempts at the harmonization of taxation, especially in relation to value added tax and excise duties.
- Clearly we are not likely to lower regressive excise taxes on cigarettes, nor are we likely to lower the payroll tax for lower-income workers.
- With excise duties, the tax is levied directly on the buyer, to be added to the price of the car, so the government just gets the revenue via a different department!
- There is no hope of buying a bottle of wine here for €2 at the current rate of excise duties and tax.
- Again, research into the side effects of legislation on excise taxes and customs duties will be necessary in order to help design efficient legislative proposals.
- And with other levies such as stamp duty and vehicle excise duty also frozen, and with no high-profile tax rises, the Treasury last night insisted that overall tax burdens would not be affected.
- In return, drivers would pay no vehicle excise duty (road tax) at all.
- General agreement was reported on oil revenues, questions of tax and excise duties and wealth distribution.
- The notable exception was in the area of excise duty, where revenues fell from almost £2.7 billion last year to £1.99 billion.
- Customs charges are expected to bring 100 million leva revenue, and almost 1.4 billion leva will come from excise duties and road tax payments.
- However, gasoline prices are high in Britain also because the government now imposes a higher rate of excise tax on gasoline than any other country does.
- So while the Constitution empowered the federal government to levy taxes, it limited this power mostly to indirect taxes like tariffs, duties, and excise taxes.
- On October 28, Parliament also approved a sharp hike in excise duties levied on cigarettes, to take effect starting next year.
- This included VRT, Vat, fuel excise duty and road tax.
Synonyms duty, tax, levy, tariff, toll, tithe
verbˈɛkˌsaɪzˈekˌsīz [with object]usually as adjective excisedCharge excise on (goods) Example sentencesExamples - A wider, partly quantitative examination of the development, scale, profitability and so on of the excised manufactures would allow a further understanding of the effects of regulation.
- A strategy for charging duty for high-risk and excised goods is yet to be presented to the finance minister.
Origin Late 15th century (in the general sense ‘a tax or toll’): from Middle Dutch excijs, accijs, perhaps based on Latin accensare ‘to tax’, from ad- ‘to’ + census ‘tax’ (see census). verbikˈsīzɪkˈsaɪz [with object]1Cut out surgically. the precision with which surgeons can excise brain tumors Example sentencesExamples - This allowed the surgeon to excise the tumor precisely and totally without damaging the speech center in the patient's brain.
- Armed with a scalpel, a steady hand, keen intelligence and an array of technology, Keith Black, M.D., is known for the unerring skill he brings to excising malignant brain tumors.
- The chief requests that the circulating nurse send a sample of the previously excised tissue to the pathologist, who confirms that the specimen is bladder tissue.
- Bleomycin is an alternative therapy for warts that have not responded to other therapies or warts that may be difficult to surgically excise.
- Many have advocated the use of radiotherapy as a primary treatment modality but with the appropriate surgical approach, most advanced stage tumours can be successfully excised with a single procedure.
- The surgical strategy is as for other war wounds; excise dead and contaminated tissue, determine the best functional level of amputation, and construct flaps to facilitate this.
- Patients with abnormal screening laboratory results should be referred, regardless of the size of the mass, because hormone-producing tumors need to be surgically excised.
- Metastatic disease was suspected, and the cerebellar lesion was excised surgically.
- Monthly abdominal ultrasounds should be performed for 1 year, with the hope of catching recurrences early enough to surgically excise them.
- The lesion was asymptomatic and was surgically excised after a fine-needle aspiration biopsy that was considered inadequate.
- The mass was surgically excised; however, tumor involved the margins of resection.
- The cystic lesion and an adjacent portion of hyoid bone were surgically excised.
- My wife received post-operative chemotherapy from these medical oncologists, seven months after having that metastatic tumour surgically excised.
- But when it is severe, it may require a surgical procedure by the dentist to excise the excessive gum tissue.
- The neoplasm was excised using a radical surgical procedure.
- If metastatic disease was suspected, the area was surgically excised for histologic examination.
- The data show that the growth in dermatological surgeons excising primary melanomas has had no adverse affect on patient outcome.
- The surgeon must excise all necrotic tissue and expose all infection.
- With major burns, treatment is skewed towards preservation of life or limb, and large areas of deep burn must be excised before the burnt tissue triggers multiple organ failure or becomes infected.
- The tumor, which was found to infiltrate to the muscle, was successfully surgically excised.
Synonyms cut out, cut off, cut away, snip out, take out, extract, remove, eradicate, extirpate - 1.1 Remove (a section) from a text or piece of music.
the clauses were excised from the treaty Example sentencesExamples - I'm talking about the original British version, with the final chapter that was excised from the US edition and the film.
- You can access the Excel spreadsheet here - all names, official positions, and other biographical information have been excised from the data set.
- The horrendous punning title should have been excised.
- The paper excised a section of his remarks, making him seem both glib and callow.
- Last night, the former governor told the ABC that he was the one who insisted the clause be excised from the contract.
- There are eight minutes of deleted scenes with optional commentary by Kwapis, who provides very good explanations of why the scenes were excised.
- He also dabbled in bisexuality and believed in aliens, but those parts are excised from the narrative.
- When I looked through the paper after it had gone to press, I found the reference had been neatly excised from the finished version.
- Bearing in mind that one excised section of the Wasteland referred to a waiter and some unnatural practices with a dog, I think ‘depraved’ is probably a very good word for it.
- But Chris, isn't it true that a lot of the incriminating statements made to the psychiatrist were then excised from the testimony and the report, and that later came back to bite the defense in the neck?
- Keep in mind that this entire site is more or less a rough draft; the pages that stink will be carefully excised from the book version - should such a thing happen - and we'll all pretend they never happened.
- The best feature is an excised musical number, ‘I Got You Beat,’ told in storyboards and rough cut audio.
- You know there's lots of good stuff that was filmed but excised, and here's the proof.
- In June 2003, the council modified an Environmental Protection Agency report on the environment, excising parts of a long section on global warming.
- The Bush version excises the whole section on conclusions, preferring not to comment on the likely consequences of oil exploration.
- So why does that fun - that honesty - so often get excised from music reviews?
- While that may be a viable way to end the book, it is too anticlimactic for a movie, and, as such, is better excised.
- So endemic was discrimination that the story of American golf has had to be constantly revised so as to include those individuals who were previously excised from the record.
- Many listeners wrote to say that they feared the worst - that NPR had decided to excise the section for fear of an anti-gay backlash.
- The disc is rounded out with some deleted and extended scenes, most of which are just snippets of dialogue and shots excised with good reason.
Synonyms delete, cross out, cross through, strike out, score out, scratch out, cancel, put a line through, blue-pencil, ink out, edit out, blank out
Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘notch or hollow out’): from Latin excis- ‘cut out’, from the verb excidere, from ex- ‘out of’ + caedere ‘to cut’. |