释义 |
refund1verb /rɪˈfʌnd / [with object]1Pay back (money), typically to a customer who is not satisfied with goods or services bought: if you’re not delighted with your purchase, we guarantee to refund your money in full...- From a legal perspective, it is revealing that Apple has decided to refund money to customers who paid for the repair.
- The only thing we could do was apologise and refund customers' money.
- Mrs Seddon, a secretary, and her husband, a retired headmaster, have been told P & O is refunding every passenger's fare and giving 25 per cent compensation to be used towards another cruise with the company.
Synonyms repay, give back, return, pay back, restore; replace, make good reimburse, compensate, recompense, square accounts with, settle up with, make restitution/amends to, recoup, remunerate, indemnify 1.1Pay back money to: I’ll refund you for the apples and any other damage...- In some cases, it was claimed that customers were not refunded the difference when the substitutes cost less.
- The promoter indicated via the media that ticket holders would be refunded their money.
- Greater transparency is being sought to convince farmers that they are being properly refunded for the VAT paid on inputs.
noun /ˈriːfʌnd /A repayment of a sum of money: you may be allowed to claim a refund of the tax...- This enables the parish to claim tax refunds on monies received.
- Tourists wishing to claim their tax refunds must obtain tax forms from the authorized VAT store where the merchandise was purchased at the time of purchase.
- So you can file amended returns to claim tax refunds for these up to seven years back.
Synonyms repayment, reimbursement, restitution, reparation; rebate, indemnity, indemnification Derivativesrefundable /rɪˈfʌndəb(ə)l/ adjective ...- A deposit of €10 per child, non refundable is required.
- Capital contributions may - or may not - be refundable and may be forfeited if the policyholder cancels or does not renew the insurance.
- This payment is not refundable if the CDs don't sell.
OriginLate Middle English (in the senses 'pour back' and 'restore'): from Old French refonder or Latin refundere, from re- 'back' + fundere 'pour', later associated with the verb fund. The noun dates from the mid 19th century. refund2 /rēˈfənd /verbFund (a debt, etc.) again.The squelching of the institute - later partly re-funded and renamed the National Renewable Energy Laboratory - marked the start of Reagan's campaign against solar power....- In short, it would be excellent PR for America to re-fund the UNFPA, coming at a time when we certainly need it to show the international community that we are serious about working together to address the world's problems.
- He goes on a crime spree in order to re-fund his experiments.
|