Term Gallery logo

Significados de impost en inglés

portugués
alfândega
catalán
drets de duana

Money collected under a tariff.

alfândega
ruso
импост
catalán
imposta
español
imposta

In architecture, a projecting block resting on top of a column or embedded in a wall.

imposta
Sinónimos
Examples for "shoulder"
Examples for "shoulder"
1
Government had to shoulder a large share of the responsibility, Nel said.
The South African
2
Viacom has so far given Fox the cold shoulder, the newspaper said.
Reuters
3
The whole idea was mine; I shoulder the blame of it all.
The Imaginary Marriage
4
These new shoulder joints allow it to really have an improved reach.
Wired
5
Caution: People with shoulder problems shouldn't do this posture without expert supervision.
Climbing Magazine
1
You've been as miserable as a dingo in a springer since Eureka.'
In the Roaring Fifties
2
Ralph is an English springer spaniel, a detection dog for the Revenue.
The Irish Times
3
When they were kids, the family had owned a springer spaniel, Augustus -'Gusty'.
The marks of cain
4
I landed six fish that day, only one a springer.
Lines in Pleasant Places: Being the Aftermath of an Old Angler
5
I was scared of dogs, but they had this lovely springer spaniel called Fergus.
The Guardian
Uso de impost en inglés
1
This impost had been kept up though the king was now dead.
The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.III. / From the Acc...
2
For a remedy, he had chosen an impost on certain imported goods.
The United States of America, Part 1: 1783-1830
3
The counties which the new impost particularly affected had always been Tory counties.
Critical and Historical Essays — Volume 1
4
After the vaultings have been polished, set the impost mouldings directly beneath them.
The Ten Books on Architecture
5
Therefore observe prayer, and pay the legal impost, and cleave fast to God.
The Koran (Al-Qur'an)
6
The impost they had voted, notably the salt-tax, had met with violent opposition.
A Popular History of France from the Earliest Times, Volume 2
7
Fortunately, an impost was not a novelty requiring time and instruction to secure.
The United States of America, Part 1: 1783-1830
8
The people congregated together in masses, vowing resistance to the illegal and cruel impost.
The Rise of the Dutch Republic — Volume 17: 1570-72
9
The obligatory legal alms or impost are called, as here, zekah (lit.
The Koran (Al-Qur'an)
10
This, the chief direct tax of the Colony, was an annual impost of 1d.
The Long White Cloud: "Ao Tea Roa"
11
By what is called the impost 1692, a duty of five and-twenty per cent.
An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations
12
Of course, this impost will pay the interest of a debt to that amount.
Memoir, Correspondence, and Miscellanies, From the Papers of Tho...
13
The public land, it must be remembered, was liable to an impost called vectigal.
The Gracchi Marius and Sulla / Epochs of Ancient History
14
She had beaten the same horses before under the crushing impost of Gregg's weight.
The Seventh Man
15
It was not merely a tax on improvements, but an impost on being alive.
The Masques of Ottawa
16
He prays that he may not be taxed with impost.
The Romance of Old New England Rooftrees
Sobre este término
Más colocaciones
Translations for impost
español
imposta
Impost a través del tiempo
Impost por variante geográfica
Reino Unido
Común