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

单词	deductible
释义	Contents adjective (1) deductible (1) noun (1) deductible (1) Contents noun (1) deductible (1) adjective (1) deductible (1) Contents adjective (2) deductible (1) deductible (2) noun (2) deductible (1) deductible (2) more…(1) deductibility English American Business deductibleadjective uk/dɪˈdʌk.tə.bəl/us/dɪˈdʌk.tə.bəl/ A deductible amount can be taken away from a total: Expenses like office phone bills are tax-deductible (= you do not have to pay tax on them). Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Taxation capital gains tax capitation chargeable corporation tax custom inheritance tax levy National Insurance octroi overtax rateable value tax avoidance tax break tax credit tax exile tax-deductible tax-exempt VATable welfare state withholding tax See more results » deductiblenoun [ C usually plural ] uk/dɪˈdʌk.tə.bəl/us/dɪˈdʌk.tə.bəl/ UK an amount of money that is taken away from an employee's pay before they receive it US UK excess a part of the cost of an accident, injury, etc. that you agree to pay yourself when you buy insurance: Customers can lower insurance premiums by taking higher deductibles. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Insurance actuarial assessor assure bancassurance claim coverage endowment policy excess green card guarantee indemnify insurance insure insured life assurance no-claims bonus policy premium underwrite uninsured See more results » deductiblenoun [ C ] us/dɪˈdʌk·tə·bəl/ an amount of money that you are responsible for paying before your insurance (= protection against loss) will pay you for an expense: Judy’s car insurance policy had a $500 deductible. deductibleadjective [ not gradable ] us/dɪˈdʌk·tə·bəl/ A deductible expense is a cost that you can subtract from the earnings on which you have to pay income tax: Mortgage interest is deductible. deductibleadjective Australian also deductable uk/dɪˈdʌktɪbl̩/us/-ṱə-/ relating to an amount or part that can be taken away from a total: However, the supplementary benefit that he was receiving was deductible from the figure awarded as damages. TAX relating to particular costs that can be taken away from the amount of money that you have earned, before you have to pay tax on it: Expenditure by private persons on education and training is rarely deductible for income-tax purposes. deductible expenses See also tax-deductible deductibility noun [ U ] The first provision in the bill calls for immediate and full deductibility of health-insurance premiums for the self-employed. deductiblenoun [ C ] US Australian also deductable uk/dɪˈdʌktɪbl̩/us/-ṱə-/ an amount of money that is taken away from the money paid to an employee before it is given to them: The increase in the deductible could eat away a worker's entire pay increase for the year. UK excess INSURANCE a part of the cost of an accident, loss, injury, etc. that you agree to pay yourself when you buy insurance: The company's insurance covers the cost of accidents, minus a $500 deductible, for members of all ages.
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