Advertisement
Advertisement
levy
1[ lev-ee ]
noun
- an imposing or collecting, as of a tax, by authority or force.
- the amount owed or collected.
- the conscription of troops.
- the troops conscripted.
verb (used with object)
verb (used without object)
- to seize or attach property by judicial order.
Levy
2[ lee-vee, lev-ee lee-vee, -vahy ]
noun
- Uriah Phillips, 1792–1862, U.S. naval commander.
- a male given name.
levy
/ ˈlɛvɪ /
verb
- to impose and collect (a tax, tariff, fine, etc)
- to conscript troops for service
- to seize or attach (property) in accordance with the judgment of a court
noun
- the act of imposing and collecting a tax, tariff, etc
- the money so raised
- the conscription of troops for service
- a person conscripted in this way
Derived Forms
- ˈlevier, noun
Other Words From
- re·lev·y verb (used with object) relevied relevying
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of levy1
Example Sentences
In addition, from October 2025 a new packaging levy comes into force.
Hence the competition levies a physiological toll linked to mutant bacteria with resistance.
Under the plans councils will be given the power to introduce a small "visitor levy" to raise money.
In the recent Budget, Labour raised the levy to 38% - meaning the total tax rate on the companies is now 78% - and extended it by a further year.
Tenants would, however, be required to contribute to the tax rolls by an unspecified amount through a “possessory interest tax” that can be levied on private companies leasing public buildings.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse