exemption

noun

/ɪɡˈzempʃn/

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[uncountable, countable] exemption (from something) official permission not to do something or pay something that you would normally have to do or pay
- She was given exemption from the final examination.
Extra Examples
- The exemption applies to home buyers.
- The owner was granted an exemption from the law and the painting was exported.
- There are parking restrictions in the city centre with exemptions for disabled drivers.
- They enjoyed exemption from customs duties on goods to be used by themselves.
- religious exemptions from statutes and administrative rules
- Charities are granted exemption from income tax.
- He applied for exemption from military service.
- Several countries requested a temporary exemption from EU environmental legislation.
- The contract contains an exemption clause.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- complete
- full
- total
- …
verb + exemption
- be entitled to
- be subject to
- enjoy
- …
exemption + verb
- apply (to somebody/something)
- cover somebody/something
- relate to somebody/something
- …
exemption + noun
- clause
preposition
- exemption for
- exemption from
- exemption on
- …
See full entry
[countable] a part of your income that you do not have to pay tax on
- a tax exemption on money donated to charity
- tax exemptions on gifts to spouses
see also matric exemption, personal exemption
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- complete
- full
- total
- …
verb + exemption
- be entitled to
- be subject to
- enjoy
- …
exemption + verb
- apply (to somebody/something)
- cover somebody/something
- relate to somebody/something
- …
exemption + noun
- clause
preposition
- exemption for
- exemption from
- exemption on
- …
See full entry

Word Originlate Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin exemptio(n-), from eximere ‘take out, free’.

单词	exemption
释义	exemption noun /ɪɡˈzempʃn/ /ɪɡˈzempʃn/ jump to other results [uncountable, countable] exemption (from something) official permission not to do something or pay something that you would normally have to do or pay She was given exemption from the final examination. Extra Examples The exemption applies to home buyers. The owner was granted an exemption from the law and the painting was exported. There are parking restrictions in the city centre with exemptions for disabled drivers. They enjoyed exemption from customs duties on goods to be used by themselves. religious exemptions from statutes and administrative rules Charities are granted exemption from income tax. He applied for exemption from military service. Several countries requested a temporary exemption from EU environmental legislation. The contract contains an exemption clause. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective complete full total … verb + exemption be entitled to be subject to enjoy … exemption + verb apply (to somebody/something) cover somebody/something relate to somebody/something … exemption + noun clause preposition exemption for exemption from exemption on … See full entry [countable] a part of your income that you do not have to pay tax on a tax exemption on money donated to charity tax exemptions on gifts to spouses see also matric exemption, personal exemption Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective complete full total … verb + exemption be entitled to be subject to enjoy … exemption + verb apply (to somebody/something) cover somebody/something relate to somebody/something … exemption + noun clause preposition exemption for exemption from exemption on … See full entry Word Originlate Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin exemptio(n-), from eximere ‘take out, free’.
随便看	discotheque discount discount_1 discount_2 discounter discount rate discourage discouraged discouragement discouraging discouragingly discourse discourse marker discourse-marker discourse on discourse-on discourse upon discourse-upon discourteous discourtesy intranet intransigence intransigent intransitive intransitively