Tax

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 180
taks, s.arate, or sum of money a e ed on person 663 ] TEARFUL to the a e ment of taxes. Taxable, taks'-a-ble, ad. ina taxable manner. Taxablene , taks'-a-bl-nes, s. state of being taxable. posed; charge; the act a e ing abill of cost [Law]. officer whose duty is to gauge weights and me a preparing and preserving the skins of animals. der my.; Taxidermy, taks'-e-der-me, s. the art of preparing and preserving the skins of animals for cabinets, so as to represent their natural appearance (Gr. taxis, arrangement, and derma, the skin). taxus, andGr. eidos, like). history which treats of the laws and principles of cla ification; cla ification (Gr. taxis, arrangement, and nomos, law). duce of China and the East; a decoction or infusion of tea-leaves in boiling water; any infusion or decoction of vegetables; the afternoon repast: v.n. to take or drink tea (Chinese). on. tea-pot. kept. any doctrine, art, principles, or words for instruction; to give intelligence; to exhibit so as to impre on the mind; to make familiar; to admonish; to suggest to counsel: v.n. to practise giving instruction (A.S. tæcan, to show how to do anything). to learn; docile. Teachablene , teetch'-å-bl-nes, s. quality of being teachable; docility; aptne to learn. instructor; a preceptor; preacher. which tea is imported. ing; instruction. tea. an abundance of valuable ship-timber; the wood of the tree. the common duck (Dut.) ina line; a company: v.a. to join together ina team; to work with a team (A.S. offspring).
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →