rebate
42
3.5
- noun
- /ˈriːbeɪt/
:
reembolso
- So come on down and drive out with a new automobile, plus a cash rebate of dollar1,149... and become eligible for a free trip to Hawaii.
- tax rebate
- rebate program
- discounts and rebates
So this says additional recovery rebates to individuals.
- So this says additional recovery rebates to individuals.
- They may just be being pushed because they're getting a higher rebate.
- So they, they put a lot of checks and cross checks on sort of those VAT rebates at the export stage.
- Rewards such as rebates and incentives should be utilized to encourage recycling until the habit can be sustained.
- From the grave he gave the Roman people a tax rebate, if you will.
- Or then you also can get money from, of course, the rebates from certain countries or states for money you spend in their state or their country.
Examples
-
We'll give you a full rebate on your ticket, sir.
-
There was the Ontario sales tax rebate on cars made in Canada.
Academic text (2000) -
They pay us a tiny rebate on every trade.
-
Businesses that participate in the new program will receive a $2,000 rebate on an in-vessel system.
Academic text (1998) -
In 1977, President Carter proposed to stimulate the economy by providing a $50 rebate to each family.
Academic text (1990) -
And for a limited time, at all New York dealerships, get cash rebates up to $500.
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We publicized the rebate via advertisements in newspapers, newsletters, and popular farm magazines.
Academic text (2011) -
You can receive a cash rebate if you submit your receipt within 30 days of purchase.
-
Many customers were thrilled to learn that they would receive a rebate on their recent utility bills.
-
The company is offering a rebate for anyone who buys a new energy-efficient appliance.
Synonyms
115
1.1
Money given back when someone paid too much or is not happy with what they bought
49
4.0
Money paid back to someone for costs they paid
1
5.0
A payment returned to customers as a reward
Antonyms
Compounds
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rebate comes from the old French rabattre, from re- and battre, meaning 'to beat down' or 'reduce'. So a rebate is money that lowers the price or is given back as a small refund.