英语词汇“tax”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tax

/taks

noun

1A compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government on workers' income and business profits, or added to the cost of some goods, services, and transactions: higher taxes will dampen consumer spending a tax on fuel [mass noun]: they will have to pay tax on interest earned by savings [as modifier]: a tax bill [as modifier]: tax cuts...

It would have replaced the corporate income tax with a tax on the net return to capital for all businesses.
All local governments in Kenya have taxing authority, including the right to levy a tax on property.
Thus a tax on rent may represent a violation of justice while a tax on other incomes does not.

Synonyms

levy, tariff, duty, toll, excise, impost, contribution, assessment, tribute, tithe, charge, fee;

liability;

customs, dues;

Scottish, Irish, & Indian cess

2 [in singular] A strain or heavy demand: a heavy tax on the reader’s attention...

The only tax on the reader's mind is to remember as many facts as possible.

Synonyms

burden, load, weight, encumbrance, demand, strain, pressure, stress, drain, imposition;

responsibility, duty, onus, obligation, care, worry

verb [with object]

1Impose a tax on (someone or something): the income will be taxed at the top rate...

Otherwise the profits are taxed at the full rate.
This can represent a significant tax saving, compared with an ordinary share option scheme where the option is generally exempt, but the gain is taxed at income tax rates.
Profits from unincorporated businesses are taxed at 15 percent.

Synonyms

levy a tax on, impose a toll on, charge duty on, exact a tax on, demand a tax on;

assess, charge, tithe

rare mulct

1.1Pay tax on (something, especially a vehicle): the Land Rover slowly disintegrates and no one has bothered to tax it...

More than 15,000 motorists in the Bradford area face tough fines and even having their vehicles crushed if they fail to tax their cars and lorries.
A menacing voiceover says that some people don't bother to tax their car, but that that never hurt anyone, right?
It costs €42 a year to tax one and it is also exempt from the national car test.

2Make heavy demands on (someone’s powers or resources): she knew that the ordeal to come must tax all her strength...

The need to properly categorize, inventory and secure the massive number of garments and shoes must have taxed their resources and creativity.
And director Jasper Bagg takes on the title role with energy and commitment, though sometimes its sheer weight seems to be taxing his powers to the limit.
Radeschi said the community's resources have been taxed by dealing with troubled youth.

Synonyms

strain, stretch, put a strain on, make demands on, weigh heavily on, weigh down;

burden, load, overload, encumber, push, push too far;

overwhelm, try, task, wear out, exhaust, sap, drain, empty, enervate, fatigue, tire, weary, weaken, overwork

3Confront (someone) with a fault or wrongdoing: why are you taxing me with these preposterous allegations?...

Tax me with my crimes!

Synonyms

confront, accuse, call to account, charge, blame, censure, condemn, denounce;

prosecute, bring charges against, indict, arraign, incriminate;

North American impeach

informal point the finger at

4 Law Examine and assess (the costs of a case): an officer taxing a bill of costs...

Where the outcome of the Legal Proceedings is not a Success the Insurer shall have the right to have the Insured's Solicitor's bills taxed or assessed on the standard basis.
It was not the case for either side that I should split the issue into parts and so resolve the position, nor was it the case that I should attempt to tax or assess the costs.
It was decided to do this by ordering those costs to be taxed on the indemnity basis.

Derivatives

taxer

noun ...

Conventional wisdom has socialists down as high taxers and big spenders.
For a Chancellor uniquely sensitive to barbs about his reputation as a stealth taxer, this is not an academic point.
But isn't it in the interest of both the taxers and the taxed (you and me) to conclude longer-term deals, achieving some durability in our tax system?

taxless

adjective

Origin

Middle English (also in the sense 'estimate or determine the amount of a penalty or damages', surviving in sense 4 of the verb): from Old French taxer, from Latin taxare 'to censure, charge, compute', perhaps from Greek tassein 'fix'.

Tax and task—the earliest sense of which was to impose a tax on—both go back to Latin taxare ‘to censure, charge, compute’. Task in the general sense ‘something that has to be done’ is found from the late 16th century.

单词	tax
释义	tax /taks / noun 1A compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government on workers' income and business profits, or added to the cost of some goods, services, and transactions: higher taxes will dampen consumer spending a tax on fuel [mass noun]: they will have to pay tax on* interest earned by savings* [as modifier]: a tax bill [as modifier]: tax cuts... It would have replaced the corporate income tax with a tax on the net return to capital for all businesses. All local governments in Kenya have taxing authority, including the right to levy a tax on property. Thus a tax on rent may represent a violation of justice while a tax on other incomes does not. Synonyms levy, tariff, duty, toll, excise, impost, contribution, assessment, tribute, tithe, charge, fee; liability; customs, dues; Scottish, Irish, & Indian cess 2 [in singular] A strain or heavy demand: a heavy tax on* the reader’s attention... The only tax on the reader's mind is to remember as many facts as possible. Synonyms burden, load, weight, encumbrance, demand, strain, pressure, stress, drain, imposition; responsibility, duty, onus, obligation, care, worry verb [with object]* 1Impose a tax on (someone or something): the income will be taxed at* the top rate... Otherwise the profits are taxed at the full rate. This can represent a significant tax saving, compared with an ordinary share option scheme where the option is generally exempt, but the gain is taxed at income tax rates. Profits from unincorporated businesses are taxed at 15 percent. Synonyms levy a tax on, impose a toll on, charge duty on, exact a tax on, demand a tax on; assess, charge, tithe rare* mulct 1.1Pay tax on (something, especially a vehicle): the Land Rover slowly disintegrates and no one has bothered to tax it... More than 15,000 motorists in the Bradford area face tough fines and even having their vehicles crushed if they fail to tax their cars and lorries. A menacing voiceover says that some people don't bother to tax their car, but that that never hurt anyone, right? It costs €42 a year to tax one and it is also exempt from the national car test. 2Make heavy demands on (someone’s powers or resources): she knew that the ordeal to come must tax all her strength... The need to properly categorize, inventory and secure the massive number of garments and shoes must have taxed their resources and creativity. And director Jasper Bagg takes on the title role with energy and commitment, though sometimes its sheer weight seems to be taxing his powers to the limit. Radeschi said the community's resources have been taxed by dealing with troubled youth. Synonyms strain, stretch, put a strain on, make demands on, weigh heavily on, weigh down; burden, load, overload, encumber, push, push too far; overwhelm, try, task, wear out, exhaust, sap, drain, empty, enervate, fatigue, tire, weary, weaken, overwork 3Confront (someone) with a fault or wrongdoing: why are you taxing* me with these preposterous allegations?... Tax me with my crimes! Synonyms confront, accuse, call to account, charge, blame, censure, condemn, denounce; prosecute, bring charges against, indict, arraign, incriminate; North American* impeach informal point the finger at 4 Law Examine and assess (the costs of a case): an officer taxing a bill of costs... Where the outcome of the Legal Proceedings is not a Success the Insurer shall have the right to have the Insured's Solicitor's bills taxed or assessed on the standard basis. It was not the case for either side that I should split the issue into parts and so resolve the position, nor was it the case that I should attempt to tax or assess the costs. It was decided to do this by ordering those costs to be taxed on the indemnity basis. Derivatives taxer noun ... Conventional wisdom has socialists down as high taxers and big spenders. For a Chancellor uniquely sensitive to barbs about his reputation as a stealth taxer, this is not an academic point. But isn't it in the interest of both the taxers and the taxed (you and me) to conclude longer-term deals, achieving some durability in our tax system? taxless adjective Origin Middle English (also in the sense 'estimate or determine the amount of a penalty or damages', surviving in sense 4 of the verb): from Old French taxer, from Latin taxare 'to censure, charge, compute', perhaps from Greek tassein 'fix'. Tax and task—the earliest sense of which was to impose a tax on—both go back to Latin taxare ‘to censure, charge, compute’. Task in the general sense ‘something that has to be done’ is found from the late 16th century. Rhymes axe (US ax), Backs, Bax, fax, flax, lax, max, pax, Sachs, sax, saxe, wax
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tax

Derivatives

taxer

taxless

Origin

Rhymes