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exemption    音标拼音: [ɪgz'ɛmpʃən] [ɪgz'ɛmʃən]
n. 解除,免除

解除,免除

exemption
n 1: immunity from an obligation or duty [synonym: {exemption},
{freedom}]
2: a deduction allowed to a taxpayer because of his status
(having certain dependents or being blind or being over 65
etc.); "additional exemptions are allowed for each dependent"
3: an act exempting someone; "he was granted immunity from
prosecution" [synonym: {exemption}, {immunity}, {granting
immunity}]

Exemption \Ex*emp"tion\, n. [L. exemptio a removing: cf. F.
exemption exemption.]
The act of exempting; the state of being exempt; freedom from
any charge, burden, evil, etc., to which others are subject;
immunity; privilege; as, exemption of certain articles from
seizure; exemption from military service; exemption from
anxiety, suffering, etc.
[1913 Webster]

56 Moby Thesaurus words for "exemption":
absolution, allowance, amnesty, cession, charter, circumscription,
concession, diplomatic immunity, discharge, dispensation,
exception, exclusion, exculpation, excuse, exoneration,
extenuating circumstances, franchise, freedom, grace,
grain of salt, grant, hedge, hedging, immunity, impunity,
indemnity, legislative immunity, liberty, license, limitation,
mental reservation, modification, nolle prosequi, non prosequitur,
nonprosecution, pardon, patent, permission, privilege,
qualification, redemption, release, remission, remission of sin,
reprieve, reservation, restriction, salvo, shrift, sparing,
special case, special treatment, specialness, specification, stay,
waiver


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  • What is the difference between exception and exemption?
    The difference between execption and exemption is one of those Zen-like things akin to the difference between zero and null They are used differently, but their effect appears identical An exemption is an exclusion from the consequences of a rule, while an exception is an exclusion from the rule itself The following definitions support this distinction exception noun A person or thing that
  • What is the difference between exemption and exception?
    It seems that exemption and exception have the same meaning However, they seem to be used differently When should we use one and not the other?
  • Saying that the mail has an attached form filled up by me?
    Let's say I'm writing a letter to a university and my mail has an application form attached to it How can I say it in a more formal and concise way than "Please see the attached application form t
  • meaning - What is the word or term used to describe a person who . . .
    The term I would expect to be used for such a person is prima donna : a person who thinks she or he is better than everyone else and who does not work well as part of a team or group (Source: Merriam-Webster) If instead, you want to emphasize her lack of regard of workplace order, I would suggest insolent : rude or impolite : having or showing a lack of respect for other people (Source
  • hyphenation - Is the use of a hyphen between non and an adjective . . .
    Except "non" is not an English word, it is a prefix of Latin origin Which is why American style manuals will always ask you to merge it with the subsequent word, without a hyphen British rules differ, and the "non-" construction is frequently found in the literature In any case, an isolated "non" is definitely wrong, in any flavo [u]r of the English language
  • Contextual meaning of afforded to - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    The phrase you quoted is grammatically correct and makes use of the second meaning you listed - "growth prospects made available to employees of your firm" The context usually does make the meaning clear for this word For example, the following sentence reads horribly but the meaning of the word is easy to understand both times: The company could not afford to afford additional benefits to
  • In a tournament, do I get a by, a bye, or a buy?
    If there are an odd number of competitors at any stage of a single-elimination tournament, one player is excused from play and continues on as if he had defeated his (nonexistent) opponent This is
  • More inclusive formal synonym for grandfathered in?
    But I'm hard pressed to come up with a synonym that captures the same meaning while also being easy to comprehend, and preferably more inclusive (the history of grandfather clauses isn't that great, and the notion that someone's grandfather would need special exemption seems less than ideal)
  • Are birthdays holidays? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    They focus on exemption from work or duty, religious days of celebration, and days fixed by law or custom for commemoration of something or someone The entry for "holiday" on OED appears to potentially support the "birthdays are holidays" usage:
  • present perfect - Have lived vs. Have been living - English Language . . .
    The present continuous tense is normally used to express an action that is temporary in nature If you were to say: I'm living in a flat, some might interpret it as not being a long-term arrangement Likewise, the present perfect continuous conveys continuity and can emphasize its transitory state I have been living here for five years The above suggests that the person could one day change





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