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  1. Dictionary
    Ex·emp·tion
    /iɡˈzem(p)SH(ə)n/

    noun

    • 1. the process of freeing or state of being free from an obligation or liability imposed on others: "exemption from prescription charges"
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  3. Learn the meaning of exemption as the act of exempting or state of being exempt, and see synonyms, examples, and related words. Find out how exemption is used in tax, bankruptcy, and other contexts.

  4. Exemption is a noun that means special permission not to do or pay something, or a particular amount of money that is not taxed. Learn more about the meaning, usage and examples of exemption in different contexts and languages.

  5. noun. the circumstances of a taxpayer, such as their age or number of dependents, that allow them to make certain deductions from taxable income. the act of exempting. the state of being exempted; immunity.

  6. Exemption is a noun that means special permission not to do or pay something, or a fact of not having to obey a rule or do something. Learn how to use exemption in different contexts, such as taxation, military service, or vaccination, with examples and collocations.

  7. When you get an exemption, you don't have to do something. In the sixties, some people got exemptions from military service during the Vietnam War. We don't often think of being left out as a good thing, but when you use the word exemption, you mean that someone has been excluded in a positive way.

  8. a. An exception of certain property from bankruptcy or taxation. b. The deduction of a certain amount in the computation of net income with regard to taxation, allowed for an individual, that individual's dependents, and certain characteristics, such as blindness or age.

  9. Exemption is official permission not to do something or pay something that you would normally have to do or pay. Learn how to use exemption in different contexts, such as taxes, exams, or charity, with pictures and pronunciation.

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