tariff
- noun
- /ˈtærɪf/
- After the country implemented a higher tariff, the amount of imported electronics decreased significantly.
- import tariffs
- high tariffs
- protective tariffs
Replacing income taxes with tariffs just couldn't work.
- Replacing income taxes with tariffs just couldn't work.
- The right response is to punish China through tariffs for their bad behavior.
- That's before any import tariffs or restrictions are included.
- And they would say, you know, these tariffs, they're probably not here to stay.
- Overall, the United States was a huge exporter, and these tariffs made no sense whatsoever.
- The government's double digit taxes, otherwise called tariffs, clearly hobble that right.
- And yesterday Trump announced the tariffs on Canada and Mexico.
- They sent how many plane loads to get phones to avoid the tariffs that Trump is imposing.
- So in his case, it's tariffs and tariffs will add to the price of things that we buy.
- So the threats of tariffs, the negotiations, the deal itself were all fake.
- So you take the case of Trump's tariffs, in particular the automobile tariff.
- How will tariff wars impact airline tickets?
- That's the sort of thing you say if you don't know what a tariff is or what love is.
- Trump will put the tariff on against the Guatemalan goods.
Examples
-
That's before any import tariffs or restrictions are included.
-
In fact, the process started in 1965 when they began their first significant tariff reductions.
Academic text (1991) -
The United States Tariff Commission was established for that purpose in September.
Academic text (2013) -
How will tariff wars impact airline tickets?
-
Their ability to pay the demanded tariff would seem to be the only necessary requirement.
Fiction book (1992) -
And yesterday Trump announced the tariffs on Canada and Mexico.
-
The World Trade Organisation has driven down most of the tariffs.
-
Today, China's WTO tariff structure is bound by an average rate of ten percent.
Academic text (2008) -
Supply management strategies have included conservation practices, tariffs to promote water conservation, and large public education campaigns.
Academic text (2008) -
The government announced a new tariff on imported steel to protect local industries.
Synonyms
Money a government charges on goods brought into a country
A tax you pay on goods brought into or sent out of a country
A tax the government charges on goods brought into or sent out of a country
A tax the government charges on goods brought into a country
A tax on goods brought into a country
A tax the government charges on goods brought into or taken out of a country
Antonyms
Compounds
- Literature
A tax on imports that a government adds in reply to another country's trade barriers
- Specialized
A tax on goods from other countries that makes them more expensive to help local businesses
- Specialized
A tax on goods brought into a country mainly to raise government money
How High
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tariff comes from the Italian tariffa and French tarif, and before that from the Arabic ta'rīf meaning 'to make known' or 'a notice'. It first meant a list of prices or charges—like a posted 'price list'—so today a tariff is a government 'tax' or 'duty' on imported goods.