tariff in Irish
tariff in Irish is cáin chustaim, taraif, liosta táillí — tariff means a tax charged by a government on goods coming into or leaving a country.
tariff in Irish
cáin chustaim
taraif
A system of government-imposed duties levied on imported or exported goods; a list of such duties, or the duties themselves.
liosta táillí
A schedule of rates, fees or prices.
What does "tariff" mean?
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noun A tax charged by a government on goods coming into or leaving a country.
"The government raised tariffs on imported steel."
-
noun A published list of prices, fees, or rates.
"Check the hotel's tariff before booking a room."
-
verb To impose a tax or duty on goods.
"The country tariffed imported electronics to protect local manufacturers."
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tariff in a sentence
- The government raised tariffs on imported steel.
- New tariffs made foreign cars more expensive to buy.
- Check the hotel's tariff before booking a room.
- The electricity company offers several different tariffs.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tariff" in Irish?
"tariff" in Irish is cáin chustaim, taraif, liosta táillí. tariff means: A tax charged by a government on goods coming into or leaving a country.
How do you use "tariff" in a sentence?
Example: "The government raised tariffs on imported steel." In Irish, "tariff" is cáin chustaim, taraif, liosta táillí.
Are there other ways to say "tariff" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "tariff": cáin chustaim, taraif, liosta táillí.
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