Exempt is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EXEMPT in dictionary:

VERB:
• to free from liability
• free (a person or organization) from an obligation or liability imposed on others
• grant relief or an exemption from a rule or requirement to
• grant exemption or release to
• release from an obligation etc
NOUN:
• a person who is exempt from something, especially the payment of tax.
• One exempted or freed from duty; one not subject.
• One of four officers of the Yeomen of the Royal Guard, having the rank of corporal; an Exon.
• person who is exempt from an obligation, tax, etc
ADJECTIVE:
• free from an obligation or liability imposed on others
• not subject to an obligation etc
• Cut off; set apart.
• Extraordinary; exceptional.
• Free, or released, from some liability to which others are subject; excepted from the operation or burden of some law; released; free; clear; privileged; -- (with from): not subject to; not liable to; as, goods exempt from execution; a person exempt from jury service.
• To remove; to set apart.
• To release or deliver from some liability which others are subject to; to except or excuse from he operation of a law; to grant immunity to; to free from obligation; to release; as, to exempt from military duty, or from jury service; to exempt from fear or pain.
• (of persons) freed from or not subject to an obligation or liability (as e.g. taxes) to which others or other things are subject
• (of goods or funds) not subject to taxation
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to free from an obligation required of others

Words related to EXEMPT

exempted20 exempting21 exemption20 exemptions21 exemptive23 exempts18

Words that contain EXEMPT

exempts18 exempted20 exempting21 exemption20 exemptive23 nonexempt20 preexempt22 exemptions21 nonexempts21 preexempts23 preexempted25 preexempting26

How to use EXEMPT in a sentence

• Locomotive engines on railroads are sometimes exempt from government inspection, because of the invariably high skill of the engineers and the great care of the companies.
• The Forest courts were held by royal officers, who were themselves exempt from all jurisdiction save that of the king.
• Here also are situated all the public buildings necessary for the use of the Government, and all these are exempt from taxation.
• Talk is that form of human speech which is exempt from all duties, foreign and domestic.
• The only sons of widows, and some other persons, are always exempt.
• A nation singularly proud, the English, was not at this time altogether exempt from a degree of curiosity about the person of the first consul, approaching to homage.
• Then went she to pray to Cronion, who hath dark clouds for his tabernacle, that her lover might be immortal and exempt from death for ever.
• How speaks the terrible Saturnian Jove! Wouldst thou again from pangs of death exempt A mortal man, destined long since to die? 535 Do it.
• Who was Seth that he should be exempt from this law? The thought occurred to her that he had come to her as a last recourse.
• He would impose the income-tax in Ireland, but would exempt the landed interest of that country from its application.
• The court was not exempt from illness prevalent during a portion of the year.
• The strong are no more exempt from the law than the weak.
• Upon the death of the wife all personal property belonging to her, whether exempt or not, passes to her administrator to be distributed by him among her heirs.
• No one, with the exception of the emperor, the empress, and the widow of Emperor Frederick, can be said to have been altogether exempt from this reflection on their honor.
• Although no part of the Missouri from the Minnetarees to this place exhibits signs of permanent settlements, yet none seem exempt from the transient visits of hunting-parties.
• Subdued as it was it told of passions from which she had believed him exempt, and added additional pain to her distress.
• Horace Greeley, and shall be exempt from arrest or annoyance of any kind from any officer of the United States during their journey to the said city of Washington.
• They begged as a favour of the Admiral to have pity on their misery, and to exempt them till such time as the island might recover its former prosperity.
• The suggestion was made that future difficulty might be avoided by an agreement upon a parallel of latitude down to which all ships should be exempt from search.
• Even the mariners of our own times are not exempt from this weakness.
• For this reason the Sebuans are privileged and exempt from taxation, as a reward for their friendly services and loyalty.
• Special advantages are offered by the Russian government, and factories are to be exempt from taxation daring a period of ten years.
• The high veldt, as said before, is exempt from that danger.
• Neither Sir Thomas More nor the Bishop of Rochester could expect that their recent conduct would exempt them from an obligation which the people generally accepted with good will.
• The Quakers again are exempt from some of the occasions of uneasiness which arise to others from considerations on the subject of religion.
• In some states, all persons belonging to the society of Friends, usually called Quakers, are exempt without the payment of an equivalent in money.

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