tariff in Latin
tariff in Latin is telōnium — tariff means a tax charged by a government on goods coming into or leaving a country.
tariff in Latin
telōnium
A system of government-imposed duties levied on imported or exported goods; a list of such duties, or the duties themselves.
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."
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noun A published list of prices, fees, or rates.
"Check the hotel's tariff before booking a room."
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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 Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tariff" in Latin?
"tariff" in Latin is telōnium. 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 Latin, "tariff" is telōnium.
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