deduct

Word family noundeducementdeducibilitydeductibilitydeductionadjectivededucibledeductibledeductiveverbdeductdeduceadverbdeductively

de·duct /dɪˈdʌkt/ verb [transitiveT]

COUNT/CALCULATEto take away an amount or part from a total 减去，扣除 SYN subtract

deduct something from something

The payments will be deducted from your salary.

这些款项将从你的工资里扣除。

—deductible adjectiveadj

Interest charges are tax deductible.

利息支出可税前扣除。

Examples from the Corpus

deduct• Employees carry the other half, which they may not deduct.• Self-employed business owners could deduct all health insurance costs.• Marks may be deducted for illegible handwriting.• Total drawings for the year would be deducted from capital.• The manager executes the deals for a small annual fee - usually 0.5 percent deducted from the interest earned.• Your monthly repayments will be deducted from the total amount that you owe.• Your employer will deduct income tax from your salary.• Provided there was a valid card in the box, the beacon would deduct some of its value and record no details.• That will tend to be offshore as banks and building societies in this country have to deduct tax at source.• Issuers are able to deduct the interest they pay on TOPrs and similar securities because they are debt.• The deal also would have allowed the 49ers to deduct the taxes from the price.

deduct something from something• If you pay for repairs, you can deduct the cost from your rent.

From Longman Business Dictionary

deductde·duct /dɪˈdʌkt/ verb [transitiveT]

1to take away an amount from a total

Brazil has about 48 million bags of coffee available for sale; from this, deduct about eight million bags for domestic use.

2ACCOUNTING to take away an amount from an employee’s pay for a particular purpose before they receive it

We deduct the pension contributions from employees’ paychecks.

3TAX to take away particular costs from the amount you have earned before you calculate how much tax you will have to pay on what you have earned

Self-employed people can deduct 100% of health-insurance costs against income.

Origin deduct

(1400-1500) Latin deductus, past participle of deducere; → DEDUCE

单词	deduct
释义	deduct Word family noundeducementdeducibilitydeductibilitydeductionadjectivededucibledeductibledeductiveverbdeductdeduceadverbdeductively de·duct /dɪˈdʌkt/ ●○○ verb [transitiveT] COUNT/CALCULATEto take away an amount or part from a total 减去，扣除 SYN subtract deduct something from something The payments will be deducted from your salary. 这些款项将从你的工资里扣除。 —deductible adjectiveadj Interest charges are tax deductible. 利息支出可税前扣除。 Examples from the Corpus deduct• Employees carry the other half, which they may not deduct.• Self-employed business owners could deduct all health insurance costs.• Marks may be deducted for illegible handwriting.• Total drawings for the year would be deducted from capital.• The manager executes the deals for a small annual fee - usually 0.5 percent deducted from the interest earned.• Your monthly repayments will be deducted from the total amount that you owe.• Your employer will deduct income tax from your salary.• Provided there was a valid card in the box, the beacon would deduct some of its value and record no details.• That will tend to be offshore as banks and building societies in this country have to deduct tax at source.• Issuers are able to deduct the interest they pay on TOPrs and similar securities because they are debt.• The deal also would have allowed the 49ers to deduct the taxes from the price. deduct something from something• If you pay for repairs, you can deduct the cost from your rent. From Longman Business Dictionary deductde·duct /dɪˈdʌkt/ verb [transitiveT] 1to take away an amount from a total Brazil has about 48 million bags of coffee available for sale; from this, deduct about eight million bags for domestic use. 2ACCOUNTING to take away an amount from an employee’s pay for a particular purpose before they receive it We deduct the pension contributions from employees’ paychecks. 3TAX to take away particular costs from the amount you have earned before you calculate how much tax you will have to pay on what you have earned Self-employed people can deduct 100% of health-insurance costs against income. Origin deduct (1400-1500) Latin deductus, past participle of deducere; → DEDUCE
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