Exemptions Synonyms and Antonyms

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Synonyms for Exemptions

freedoms
Ease or facility of movement:
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immunities
Exemption from being sued:
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releases
A device to release a catch, etc., as for starting or stopping a machine
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omissions
The act of leaving something out or not done. An omission may be deliberate or unintentional.
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impunities
Freedom or exemption from punishment, penalty, or harm
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exclusions
The act or practice of excluding.
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deviations
The act or an instance of deviating
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privileges
Protection from being forced to disclose confidential communications in certain relationships, as between attorney and client, physician and patient, or priest and confessor.
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Antonyms for Exemptions

responsibilities
The state of being responsible, accountable, or answerable.
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accountability
The state of being accountable; liability to be called on to render an account; accountableness; responsible for; answerable for.
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liabilities
An obligation, debt or responsibility owed to someone.
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Words Related to Exemptions

exceptions
The act of excepting or the condition of being excepted; exclusion.
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Find another word for exemptions. In this page you can discover 12 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for exemptions, like: freedoms, immunities, releases, omissions, impunities, exclusions, deviations, privileges, responsibilities, accountability and liabilities.
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Exemptions Sentence Examples

  • Practically all the company's servants were traders in their private capacity, and as they claimed various privileges and exemptions this system was detrimental to the interests of the native princes and gave rise to an enormous amount of corruption.

  • In 1904, under the old system of three-years service with numerous total and partial exemptions, 324,253 men became liable to incorporation, of whom 25,432 were rejected as unfit, 55,265 were admitted as one-year volunteers, 62,160 were put back, 27,825 had already enlisted with a view to making the army a career, 5257 were taken for the navy, and thus, with a few extra details and casualties, the contingent for full service dwindled to 147,549 recruits.

  • These officials originally consisted of an obedient and devoted militia of mendicant friars, both Franciscans and Dominicans, who took their orders from Rome alone, and whose efforts the papacy stimulated by lavishing exemptions, privileges, and full sacerdotal powers.

  • In place of the old system of privileges and exemptions were set equality before the law, universal liability to taxation, abolition of serfdom, security of person and property, liberty of conscience and of the press.

  • The principle of personal service has been strongly opposed by the Catholics and conservatives, but became the law of the land in 1898, though exemptions were conceded in favour of ecclesiastics and certain classes of students.

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Words that mention exemptions in the Dictionary

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