| 词汇 | remit |
| 释义 | remitWord family nounremitmentremittalremittanceremitteeremitteradjectiveremittableremittentadverbremittentlyverbremit Finance, Loans re·mit1 /rɪˈmɪt/ verb (remitted, remitting) formal 1 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]BFPAY FOR to send a payment 汇（款） Please remit payment by cheque. 请用支票汇付货款。 2. [transitiveT]BFLSCC to free someone from a debt or punishment 免除〔债务或处罚〕 → unremitting 3 remit something to somebody/something phrasal verbphr v formal DECIDEto send a proposal, plan, or problem back to someone for them to make a decision about 把〔建议、计划或问题〕发回…〔以作出决定〕 The court remitted the matter to the agency for reconsideration. 法庭将此事发回该机构作重新考虑。 Examples from the Corpus remit to • Marketing too, in its strictest sense, is outside our remit.• The new remit has to be clear about the purpose and contribution of members, corporately and individually.• Their remit is not to charge or discipline officers, but to uncover exactly what has gone on.• My main remit was to coordinate the central development of advanced accounting courses and units.• The Convention's remit has to date only included dumping from ships.• Their remit was to talk, with no limitations, about crucial issues and differences between our two countries.• The airline collected the tax and remitted it to the federal government.• That idea is in the Secretary of State's remit letter to the review body. Examples from the Corpus remit• Apparently the intention of the testator is to remit a debt, so this is in effect a bequest of liberatio.• Poor households had their rates bill reduced or remitted altogether under the housing benefit scheme.• I have considered whether this is a case which I should remit for hearing before the justices.• The airline collected the tax and remitted it to the federal government.• Although the move was defeated and the renationalisation policy endorsed, party members voted to remit the controversial proposal for further consideration.• When the item is sold, the amount loaned against the item must be remitted to the lender.• The memorandum was remitted to the officers of both bodies for detailed consideration and report at a subsequent meeting.• Landlessness was also seen as an element of poverty and encouraged large families so that children could earn and remit wages.• He filed a tax return but failed to remit what he owed. re·mit2 /ˈriːmɪt $ rɪˈmɪt, ˈriːmɪt/ noun [singular, uncountableU] 1 British EnglishBrE formalDEAL WITH the particular piece of work that someone has been officially asked to deal with 职权范围，职责 the remit of a senior member of staff 高级雇员的职权范围 be within/outside somebody’s remit Marketing is outside our remit. 市场营销不是我们的职责。 Examples from the Corpus remit• Its remit, however, is limited to improving the economic viability of meat production on hill and upland farms.• The new remit has to be clear about the purpose and contribution of members, corporately and individually.• Each of them will have its own integrity, its own remit and its belief in its own purpose.• But problems remain in connection with the scope of the tribunal's remit.• The preponderance of directly managed units in the new arrangements could affect the remit of authorities in another way.• For there are large chunks of the remit of little or no interest to the advertisers.• However these considerations are not part of the remit of the panel.• Their remit is not to charge or discipline officers, but to uncover exactly what has gone on. be within/outside somebody’s remit• Of course, there will be times when, having considered a problem, you think it is outside your remit.• Marketing too, in its strictest sense, is outside our remit.• But this was outside the police remit, and meanwhile, they had to be careful not to jeopardise public tranquillity. From Longman Business Dictionary remitre·mit1 /rɪˈmɪt/ verb (remitted, remitting) [transitiveT] British EnglishBrE formal 1FINANCEto send a payment to a person or place a ban preventing companies from remitting profits, dividends or capital abroad remit something to somebody/something Our overseas branches remit a small proportion of their profits to the parent company. 2LAW to send a legal case from a high court to a court that deals with less important cases remit something to something The appeal was remitted to the Employment Tribunal for a fresh hearing. 3LAWFINANCEto free someone from a debt or punishment The court has the power to remit the debt. remitre·mit2 /ˈriːmɪtrɪˈmɪt, ˈriːmɪt/ noun [countableC] formal the particular area of activity or piece of work that a person or group has the responsibility for dealing with This problem is outside our remit. Our remit was to make the newsletter brighter and livelier. (1300-1400) Latin remittere “to send back” |
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