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Meanings of excise in English
Tax that taxes the consumption of certain goods.
Related terms
Usage of excise in English
1
Would an increase in excise duty on alcohol have a sobering effect?
2
The road hauliers want a rebate in excise duty paid on fuel.
3
A freeze on Russian beer excise taxes in 2015 will also help.
4
New excise taxes would be applied to fuels, pesticides and sugary drinks.
5
In 1761, he was a widower and an officer of the excise.
6
The bill also waives some aviation excise taxes, which would boost airlines.
7
Lowering excise will reduce the value of stolen cigarettes to petty criminals.
8
And so the only wisdom is to excise and cut them off.
9
The preventive men and supervisors of excise were neither up nor down.
10
The duties of customs are much more ancient than those of excise.
11
After the king was subdued bread and flesh-meat were exempted from excise.
12
Purely footballing motives are married to a desire to excise any complacency.
13
The market dues, tolls, and excise brought millions to the government annually.
14
To the large majority of these farmers excise laws were peculiarly odious.
15
The figures are based on the retail sales index and excise receipts.
16
Hauliers and owners of bigger vans will also benefit from excise cuts.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for excise
Russian
Excise through the time
Excise across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants