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rebate
1[ noun ree-beyt; verb ree-beyt, ri-beyt ]
noun
- a return of part of the original payment for some service or merchandise; partial refund.
verb (used with object)
- to allow as a discount.
- to deduct (a certain amount), as from a total.
- to return (part of an original payment):
He rebated five dollars to me.
- to provide a rebate for (merchandise) after purchase:
The manufacturer is rebating this air conditioner.
- to blunt (an edged or pointed weapon).
- to cover the edge or point of (an edged or pointed weapon) in order to make it incapable of cutting or piercing.
verb (used without object)
- to allow rebates, especially as the policy or practice of a company, store, etc.
rebate
2[ ree-beyt, rab-it ]
noun
rebate
1noun
- a refund of a fraction of the amount payable or paid, as for goods purchased in quantity; discount
verb
- to deduct (a part) of a payment from (the total)
- archaic.to reduce or diminish (something or the effectiveness of something)
rebate
2/ ˈræbɪt; ˈriːbeɪt /
noun
- another word for rabbet
rebate
- The return of part of a payment for a good . Unlike a discount, which is deducted from the price before purchase, a rebate is returned after purchase.
Derived Forms
- reˈbatable, adjective
- ˈrebater, noun
Other Words From
- rebat·a·ble rebate·a·ble adjective
- rebat·er noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of rebate1
Example Sentences
Even if taxpayers do not end up collecting rebates, people on both sides of the issue believe the measure could spur police departments to take more aggressive actions to break up encampments.
Will this car company offer a huge rebate next month?
It provides thousands of dollars in the form of rebates and tax credits for a consumer to get an EV and electrify their home with solar panels, a heat pump, and an induction stove.
The industry regulator Ofwat announced the rebate following its annual review of water and wastewater companies’ performance in England and Wales.
Under the California bill, those rebates are to be used “for the sole purpose of lowering deductibles and out-of-pocket cost for consumers,” said Assemblymember Jim Wood, a Democrat.
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