Definition of exempt in English:

exempt

adjective ɪɡˈzɛm(p)tɛɡˈzɛm(p)tɪɡˈzɛm(p)t

Free from an obligation or liability imposed on others.
被免除（责任或义务）的，被豁免的
these patients are exempt from all charges
这些病人的所有费用都被免了。
in combination a tax-exempt savings plan
Example sentencesExamples
- The national department is to amend current exemption procedures and criteria later this year to ensure all those who cannot pay fees are duly exempt from doing so.
- Still others simply spend the money or save in exempt assets rather than pay outstanding bills.
- But back to tax exempt status with attendant effect to disqualify or discredit MEMRI.
- The term therefore does not permit the clear distinction between taxable and exempt transactions to be blurred on the basis of considerations which are outside the system.
- They are not something mysteriously exempt from the conditions they study.
- Technically the cathedral was bankrupt but the Church of England's exempt status meant this could not be declared.
- This may also affect Bermudians who wish to work for exempt companies in Bermuda.
- Last week's Western Open offered up exempt spots for the Open just as this Scottish Open does.
- This is commonly interpreted to mean that water was initially exempt, but in the final stages this exemption was withdrawn.
- Book stores, corner stores and TV shops are also exempt from the bylaw.
- Am I expected to pay the IRS on the profit from the sale or am I exempt from capital gains taxes?
- A friend told me you can also make exempt gifts from income.
- We'll get it back after our first appointment but it's still a lot of money for NHS exempt patients to have to find.
- As a middle-aged baby boomer, I am certainly not exempt from the wishes and dreams of the anti-aging movement.
- Ten concessionary exempt permits will also be given to the Methodist Church on Hartley Street.
- Surely, some say, these elites should not be entirely exempt from pressure to adopt more climate friendly lifestyles.
- Coaches like exempt events because they provide the opportunity to play high-level competition in neutral settings.
- Those that were not felt they were exempt due to non-profit status.
- You can make other tax-free gifts, called potentially exempt transfers, and they will be free from IHT if you survive another seven years.
- Inheritance tax is levied only on the estate, not on the recipients of any exempt gifts.
Synonyms
free from, not liable to, not subject to

verb ɪɡˈzɛm(p)tɛɡˈzɛm(p)tɪɡˈzɛm(p)t

[with object]

Free (a person or organization) from an obligation or liability imposed on others.
被免除（责任或义务）的，被豁免的
they were exempted from paying the tax
他们被免缴税款了。
Example sentencesExamples
- New Labour exempted agricultural workers from the minimum wage.
- Newly revised guidelines exempting ELL students for only 1 year are not nearly enough.
- The Nice Treaty does not exempt Ireland from joining a common European defence policy.
- However, those who cannot afford to pay this fee are exempted and treated free of cost.
- No matter how much they adore him, they can't set a precedent by exempting him from this duty.
- What do we mean when we talk about exempting employees of small businesses from the protection of Commonwealth unfair dismissal law?
- His age exempted him from conscription, but he had enlisted anyway.
- The law does not exempt service members from legal obligations that result from an act of wrongdoing.
- He also promised to immediately exempt minimum wage earners from tax and give them a rebate for this year.
- The Liberals have exempted the corporate sector from the demands of social responsibility.
- She relies on a clause in the contract which exempts her from liability for damage to any tools providing she was not negligent.
- Being a war hero is not a lifetime ‘get out of jail free’ card, exempting you from responsibility for what you do thereafter.
- His religious principles made him a pacifist so he was exempted from military service and remained at Cambridge.
- You can hardly name a language, not to mention a country whose writers are exempted from this trend.
- Playing for the national team does not exempt young players from three years of national service.
- The estate tax exempts surviving spouses, which means they can inherit an unlimited amount of assets without triggering taxes.
- Loving him does not mean excusing him or even exempting him from punishment (including the death penalty, if necessary).
- The plaintiff was injured in an accident in the car park, caused in part by the negligence of the defendants, who relied on conditions in the notices exempting them from liability.
- But he said Cepa did not exempt Hong Kong firms from complying with mainland business licensing requirements.
- She does not exempt anthropologists from her analysis.
Synonyms
excuse, free, release, exclude, give/grant immunity, spare
let off, relieve of, make an exception of/for
liberate, absolve, discharge
informal let off the hook
North American informal grandfather
rare dispense

noun ɪɡˈzɛm(p)tɛɡˈzɛm(p)tɪɡˈzɛm(p)t

A person who is exempt from something, especially the payment of tax.
被免除（义务或责任）的人（尤指被免税者）
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus, journalists' duties vary along a spectrum from the nonexempt to the exempt.
- Hayden had been one of the exempt 50 going into the final event of the PBA season, the World Championship.
- The system of exemptions told draftees that their society did not value them, long before this was made patent on their return home when they were spat upon by the exempt.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin exemptus 'taken out, freed', past participle of eximere.

Rhymes

attempt, contempt, dreamt, kempt, pre-empt, tempt

Definition of exempt in US English:

exempt

adjectiveɪɡˈzɛm(p)tiɡˈzem(p)t

Free from an obligation or liability imposed on others.
被免除（责任或义务）的，被豁免的
these patients are exempt from all charges
这些病人的所有费用都被免了。
they are not exempt from criticism
他们难免要受批评了。
Example sentencesExamples
- Coaches like exempt events because they provide the opportunity to play high-level competition in neutral settings.
- You can make other tax-free gifts, called potentially exempt transfers, and they will be free from IHT if you survive another seven years.
- The term therefore does not permit the clear distinction between taxable and exempt transactions to be blurred on the basis of considerations which are outside the system.
- They are not something mysteriously exempt from the conditions they study.
- Inheritance tax is levied only on the estate, not on the recipients of any exempt gifts.
- This is commonly interpreted to mean that water was initially exempt, but in the final stages this exemption was withdrawn.
- Ten concessionary exempt permits will also be given to the Methodist Church on Hartley Street.
- Last week's Western Open offered up exempt spots for the Open just as this Scottish Open does.
- As a middle-aged baby boomer, I am certainly not exempt from the wishes and dreams of the anti-aging movement.
- A friend told me you can also make exempt gifts from income.
- But back to tax exempt status with attendant effect to disqualify or discredit MEMRI.
- Book stores, corner stores and TV shops are also exempt from the bylaw.
- We'll get it back after our first appointment but it's still a lot of money for NHS exempt patients to have to find.
- Still others simply spend the money or save in exempt assets rather than pay outstanding bills.
- Those that were not felt they were exempt due to non-profit status.
- Technically the cathedral was bankrupt but the Church of England's exempt status meant this could not be declared.
- The national department is to amend current exemption procedures and criteria later this year to ensure all those who cannot pay fees are duly exempt from doing so.
- Surely, some say, these elites should not be entirely exempt from pressure to adopt more climate friendly lifestyles.
- Am I expected to pay the IRS on the profit from the sale or am I exempt from capital gains taxes?
- This may also affect Bermudians who wish to work for exempt companies in Bermuda.
Synonyms
free from, not liable to, not subject to

verbɪɡˈzɛm(p)tiɡˈzem(p)t

[with object]

Free (a person or organization) from an obligation or liability imposed on others.
被免除（责任或义务）的，被豁免的
they were exempted from paying the tax
他们被免缴税款了。
Example sentencesExamples
- The Liberals have exempted the corporate sector from the demands of social responsibility.
- No matter how much they adore him, they can't set a precedent by exempting him from this duty.
- What do we mean when we talk about exempting employees of small businesses from the protection of Commonwealth unfair dismissal law?
- However, those who cannot afford to pay this fee are exempted and treated free of cost.
- She relies on a clause in the contract which exempts her from liability for damage to any tools providing she was not negligent.
- The law does not exempt service members from legal obligations that result from an act of wrongdoing.
- The plaintiff was injured in an accident in the car park, caused in part by the negligence of the defendants, who relied on conditions in the notices exempting them from liability.
- Loving him does not mean excusing him or even exempting him from punishment (including the death penalty, if necessary).
- His age exempted him from conscription, but he had enlisted anyway.
- The Nice Treaty does not exempt Ireland from joining a common European defence policy.
- She does not exempt anthropologists from her analysis.
- He also promised to immediately exempt minimum wage earners from tax and give them a rebate for this year.
- You can hardly name a language, not to mention a country whose writers are exempted from this trend.
- Newly revised guidelines exempting ELL students for only 1 year are not nearly enough.
- Being a war hero is not a lifetime ‘get out of jail free’ card, exempting you from responsibility for what you do thereafter.
- The estate tax exempts surviving spouses, which means they can inherit an unlimited amount of assets without triggering taxes.
- New Labour exempted agricultural workers from the minimum wage.
- His religious principles made him a pacifist so he was exempted from military service and remained at Cambridge.
- Playing for the national team does not exempt young players from three years of national service.
- But he said Cepa did not exempt Hong Kong firms from complying with mainland business licensing requirements.
Synonyms
free from, not liable to, not subject to
excuse, free, release, exclude, give immunity, grant immunity, spare

nounɪɡˈzɛm(p)tiɡˈzem(p)t

A person who is exempt from something, especially the payment of tax.
被免除（义务或责任）的人（尤指被免税者）
Example sentencesExamples
- The system of exemptions told draftees that their society did not value them, long before this was made patent on their return home when they were spat upon by the exempt.
- Hayden had been one of the exempt 50 going into the final event of the PBA season, the World Championship.
- Thus, journalists' duties vary along a spectrum from the nonexempt to the exempt.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin exemptus ‘taken out, freed’, past participle of eximere.

单词	exempt
释义	Definition of exempt in English: exempt adjective ɪɡˈzɛm(p)tɛɡˈzɛm(p)tɪɡˈzɛm(p)t Free from an obligation or liability imposed on others. 被免除（责任或义务）的，被豁免的 these patients are exempt from all charges 这些病人的所有费用都被免了。 in combination a tax-exempt savings plan Example sentencesExamples The national department is to amend current exemption procedures and criteria later this year to ensure all those who cannot pay fees are duly exempt from doing so. Still others simply spend the money or save in exempt assets rather than pay outstanding bills. But back to tax exempt status with attendant effect to disqualify or discredit MEMRI. The term therefore does not permit the clear distinction between taxable and exempt transactions to be blurred on the basis of considerations which are outside the system. They are not something mysteriously exempt from the conditions they study. Technically the cathedral was bankrupt but the Church of England's exempt status meant this could not be declared. This may also affect Bermudians who wish to work for exempt companies in Bermuda. Last week's Western Open offered up exempt spots for the Open just as this Scottish Open does. This is commonly interpreted to mean that water was initially exempt, but in the final stages this exemption was withdrawn. Book stores, corner stores and TV shops are also exempt from the bylaw. Am I expected to pay the IRS on the profit from the sale or am I exempt from capital gains taxes? A friend told me you can also make exempt gifts from income. We'll get it back after our first appointment but it's still a lot of money for NHS exempt patients to have to find. As a middle-aged baby boomer, I am certainly not exempt from the wishes and dreams of the anti-aging movement. Ten concessionary exempt permits will also be given to the Methodist Church on Hartley Street. Surely, some say, these elites should not be entirely exempt from pressure to adopt more climate friendly lifestyles. Coaches like exempt events because they provide the opportunity to play high-level competition in neutral settings. Those that were not felt they were exempt due to non-profit status. You can make other tax-free gifts, called potentially exempt transfers, and they will be free from IHT if you survive another seven years. Inheritance tax is levied only on the estate, not on the recipients of any exempt gifts. Synonyms free from, not liable to, not subject to verb ɪɡˈzɛm(p)tɛɡˈzɛm(p)tɪɡˈzɛm(p)t [with object] Free (a person or organization) from an obligation or liability imposed on others. 被免除（责任或义务）的，被豁免的 they were exempted from paying the tax 他们被免缴税款了。 Example sentencesExamples New Labour exempted agricultural workers from the minimum wage. Newly revised guidelines exempting ELL students for only 1 year are not nearly enough. The Nice Treaty does not exempt Ireland from joining a common European defence policy. However, those who cannot afford to pay this fee are exempted and treated free of cost. No matter how much they adore him, they can't set a precedent by exempting him from this duty. What do we mean when we talk about exempting employees of small businesses from the protection of Commonwealth unfair dismissal law? His age exempted him from conscription, but he had enlisted anyway. The law does not exempt service members from legal obligations that result from an act of wrongdoing. He also promised to immediately exempt minimum wage earners from tax and give them a rebate for this year. The Liberals have exempted the corporate sector from the demands of social responsibility. She relies on a clause in the contract which exempts her from liability for damage to any tools providing she was not negligent. Being a war hero is not a lifetime ‘get out of jail free’ card, exempting you from responsibility for what you do thereafter. His religious principles made him a pacifist so he was exempted from military service and remained at Cambridge. You can hardly name a language, not to mention a country whose writers are exempted from this trend. Playing for the national team does not exempt young players from three years of national service. The estate tax exempts surviving spouses, which means they can inherit an unlimited amount of assets without triggering taxes. Loving him does not mean excusing him or even exempting him from punishment (including the death penalty, if necessary). The plaintiff was injured in an accident in the car park, caused in part by the negligence of the defendants, who relied on conditions in the notices exempting them from liability. But he said Cepa did not exempt Hong Kong firms from complying with mainland business licensing requirements. She does not exempt anthropologists from her analysis. Synonyms excuse, free, release, exclude, give/grant immunity, spare let off, relieve of, make an exception of/for liberate, absolve, discharge informal let off the hook North American informal grandfather rare dispense noun ɪɡˈzɛm(p)tɛɡˈzɛm(p)tɪɡˈzɛm(p)t A person who is exempt from something, especially the payment of tax. 被免除（义务或责任）的人（尤指被免税者） Example sentencesExamples Thus, journalists' duties vary along a spectrum from the nonexempt to the exempt. Hayden had been one of the exempt 50 going into the final event of the PBA season, the World Championship. The system of exemptions told draftees that their society did not value them, long before this was made patent on their return home when they were spat upon by the exempt. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin exemptus 'taken out, freed', past participle of eximere. Rhymes attempt, contempt, dreamt, kempt, pre-empt, tempt Definition of exempt in US English: exempt adjectiveɪɡˈzɛm(p)tiɡˈzem(p)t Free from an obligation or liability imposed on others. 被免除（责任或义务）的，被豁免的 these patients are exempt from all charges 这些病人的所有费用都被免了。 they are not exempt from criticism 他们难免要受批评了。 Example sentencesExamples Coaches like exempt events because they provide the opportunity to play high-level competition in neutral settings. You can make other tax-free gifts, called potentially exempt transfers, and they will be free from IHT if you survive another seven years. The term therefore does not permit the clear distinction between taxable and exempt transactions to be blurred on the basis of considerations which are outside the system. They are not something mysteriously exempt from the conditions they study. Inheritance tax is levied only on the estate, not on the recipients of any exempt gifts. This is commonly interpreted to mean that water was initially exempt, but in the final stages this exemption was withdrawn. Ten concessionary exempt permits will also be given to the Methodist Church on Hartley Street. Last week's Western Open offered up exempt spots for the Open just as this Scottish Open does. As a middle-aged baby boomer, I am certainly not exempt from the wishes and dreams of the anti-aging movement. A friend told me you can also make exempt gifts from income. But back to tax exempt status with attendant effect to disqualify or discredit MEMRI. Book stores, corner stores and TV shops are also exempt from the bylaw. We'll get it back after our first appointment but it's still a lot of money for NHS exempt patients to have to find. Still others simply spend the money or save in exempt assets rather than pay outstanding bills. Those that were not felt they were exempt due to non-profit status. Technically the cathedral was bankrupt but the Church of England's exempt status meant this could not be declared. The national department is to amend current exemption procedures and criteria later this year to ensure all those who cannot pay fees are duly exempt from doing so. Surely, some say, these elites should not be entirely exempt from pressure to adopt more climate friendly lifestyles. Am I expected to pay the IRS on the profit from the sale or am I exempt from capital gains taxes? This may also affect Bermudians who wish to work for exempt companies in Bermuda. Synonyms free from, not liable to, not subject to verbɪɡˈzɛm(p)tiɡˈzem(p)t [with object] Free (a person or organization) from an obligation or liability imposed on others. 被免除（责任或义务）的，被豁免的 they were exempted from paying the tax 他们被免缴税款了。 Example sentencesExamples The Liberals have exempted the corporate sector from the demands of social responsibility. No matter how much they adore him, they can't set a precedent by exempting him from this duty. What do we mean when we talk about exempting employees of small businesses from the protection of Commonwealth unfair dismissal law? However, those who cannot afford to pay this fee are exempted and treated free of cost. She relies on a clause in the contract which exempts her from liability for damage to any tools providing she was not negligent. The law does not exempt service members from legal obligations that result from an act of wrongdoing. The plaintiff was injured in an accident in the car park, caused in part by the negligence of the defendants, who relied on conditions in the notices exempting them from liability. Loving him does not mean excusing him or even exempting him from punishment (including the death penalty, if necessary). His age exempted him from conscription, but he had enlisted anyway. The Nice Treaty does not exempt Ireland from joining a common European defence policy. She does not exempt anthropologists from her analysis. He also promised to immediately exempt minimum wage earners from tax and give them a rebate for this year. You can hardly name a language, not to mention a country whose writers are exempted from this trend. Newly revised guidelines exempting ELL students for only 1 year are not nearly enough. Being a war hero is not a lifetime ‘get out of jail free’ card, exempting you from responsibility for what you do thereafter. The estate tax exempts surviving spouses, which means they can inherit an unlimited amount of assets without triggering taxes. New Labour exempted agricultural workers from the minimum wage. His religious principles made him a pacifist so he was exempted from military service and remained at Cambridge. Playing for the national team does not exempt young players from three years of national service. But he said Cepa did not exempt Hong Kong firms from complying with mainland business licensing requirements. Synonyms free from, not liable to, not subject to excuse, free, release, exclude, give immunity, grant immunity, spare nounɪɡˈzɛm(p)tiɡˈzem(p)t A person who is exempt from something, especially the payment of tax. 被免除（义务或责任）的人（尤指被免税者） Example sentencesExamples The system of exemptions told draftees that their society did not value them, long before this was made patent on their return home when they were spat upon by the exempt. Hayden had been one of the exempt 50 going into the final event of the PBA season, the World Championship. Thus, journalists' duties vary along a spectrum from the nonexempt to the exempt. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin exemptus ‘taken out, freed’, past participle of eximere.
随便看	indomitableness indomitableness indomitably indomitably Indon Indonesia Indonesian Indonesians indoor indoor cricket indoor market indoors Indo-Pacific Indore indorsable indorse indorsed indorsee indorsement indorsements indorser indorsers indorses indorsing in double measure