taxpayer

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Taxtaxpayertax‧pay‧er /ˈtæksˌpeɪə $ -ər/ noun [countable] PETa person that pays tax The proposal could cost the taxpayer (=all ordinary people who pay tax) another £18m a year.Examples from the Corpustaxpayer• And for this sort of performance, local taxpayers shell out roughly $ 360,000 a year.• This defence project is simply a waste of taxpayers' money.• Unemployment is up, and the poor old taxpayer has to foot the bill, as usual.• The majority of clients, it has to be said, were basic-rate taxpayers, educated perhaps, but too trusting.• Are you a higher rate taxpayer, or do you pay the basic rate?• Higher rate taxpayers must claim back an additional Pounds 18 relief on their tax return.• I think these bureaucrats have a jolly good time at the taxpayer's expense.• Bonus payments to top officials cost the taxpayer millions of pounds each year.• The Ministry says it has a duty to buy from overseas if that provides the best value for money for the taxpayer.• About half the homeowner subsidy goes to taxpayers with incomes higher than $ 100,000.• It was Augustine who got the Clinton administration to use taxpayer money to subsidize a series of defense industry mergers.From Longman Business Dictionarytaxpayertax‧pay‧er /ˈtæksˌpeɪə-ər/ noun [countable]TAX a person or organization that pays taxesThe takeover was estimated to have cost taxpayers $1.5 billion.higher-rate tax payers —taxpaying adjective [only before a noun]There was a lot of anger on the part of the taxpaying public.

单词	taxpayer
释义	taxpayer From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Taxtaxpayertax‧pay‧er /ˈtæksˌpeɪə $ -ər/ ●○○ noun [countable] PETa person that pays tax The proposal could cost the taxpayer (=all ordinary people who pay tax) another £18m a year.Examples from the Corpustaxpayer• And for this sort of performance, local taxpayers shell out roughly $ 360,000 a year.• This defence project is simply a waste of taxpayers' money.• Unemployment is up, and the poor old taxpayer has to foot the bill, as usual.• The majority of clients, it has to be said, were basic-rate taxpayers, educated perhaps, but too trusting.• Are you a higher rate taxpayer, or do you pay the basic rate?• Higher rate taxpayers must claim back an additional Pounds 18 relief on their tax return.• I think these bureaucrats have a jolly good time at the taxpayer's expense.• Bonus payments to top officials cost the taxpayer millions of pounds each year.• The Ministry says it has a duty to buy from overseas if that provides the best value for money for the taxpayer.• About half the homeowner subsidy goes to taxpayers with incomes higher than $ 100,000.• It was Augustine who got the Clinton administration to use taxpayer money to subsidize a series of defense industry mergers.From Longman Business Dictionarytaxpayertax‧pay‧er /ˈtæksˌpeɪə-ər/ noun [countable]TAX a person or organization that pays taxesThe takeover was estimated to have cost taxpayers $1.5 billion.higher-rate tax payers —taxpaying adjective [only before a noun]There was a lot of anger on the part of the taxpaying public.
随便看	make up your mind whether make up your mind your mind up make up your mind/make your mind up make use of make use of resources make use of something make water make waves make way make way (for something/somebody) make way for make weight make whoopee make work make you (want to) puke make you puke make you sick make you want to cry up etc make you want to cry/throw up etc make you want to puke make you want to throw up etc make your apologies make your blood curdle make your entrance make your excuses