mileage
- noun
- /ˈmaɪlɪdʒ/
- US
- Also, remember to keep track of your mileage, as you drive your car to and from the doctor.
- mileage rate
- mileage allowance
You're going to be given the option to deduct the mileage.
- You're going to be given the option to deduct the mileage.
Examples
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Finding the best way to replace gas taxes with mileage-based user fees.
Blog text (11) -
People who drive for a living will be exempt from the new mileage tax.
Blog text (31) -
You can fill out mileage reports.
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You could fill out mileage reports.
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Most of the time, this mileage can be written off on your taxes.
Blog text (18) -
In other business, the board approved training and mileage expenses for two Planning Board members in the amount of $120.00.
Blog text (11) -
Simply multiply this by the standard mileage rate allowed by your administration for travel and include that amount in the compensation package.
Academic text (2007) -
Soaring fuel costs have left many social care workers out of pocket as mileage rates fail to match the hikes.
Academic text (2011) -
You can either write off the mileage by the IRS guideline, or you can write off the expenses associated with a car, one of the two.
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Employees are often reimbursed for mileage when they use their personal vehicles for business trips.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mileage comes from mile and the ending -age, with Latin mille meaning 'thousand' and -age meaning 'amount', so it first meant the 'amount of miles'. That simple idea of 'miles counted' led to another use: mileage can mean the money paid or allowed for each mile when people claim travel costs.