English-Thai Dictionary

deduct

VI ลงความเห็น (ตาม หลัก เหตุผล  อนุมาน  สรุป  deduce derive infer long-kwam-hen

 

deduct

VT ทำให้ ลดลง  ลบ  หักล้าง  หักออก  abate detract subtract take off add increase tam-hai-lod-long

 

deduct from

PHRV หักลบ ออกจาก  หัก ออกจาก  hak-lob-ook-jak

 

deduct from

VI ลดลง  หักลบ  บรรเทา  abate detract subtract take off add increase lod-long

 

deductible

A ที่ หักลบ ได้  ti-hak-lob-dai

 

deduction

N การ หักลบ  การอนุมาน  kan-hak-lob

 

deductive

ADJ ซึ่ง หักลบ ไป  ซึ่ง อนุมาน ได้  sueng-hak-lob-pai

 

deductively

ADV แบบ อนุมาน  เชิง อนุมาน  baeb-ar-nu-man

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

DEDUCT

v.t.To take from; to subtract; to separate or remove, in numbering, estimating or calculating. Thus we say, from the sum of two numbers, deduct the lesser number; from the amount of profits, deduct the charges of freight.

 

DEDUCTED

pp. Taken from; subtracted.

 

DEDUCTING

ppt. Taking from; subtracting.

 

DEDUCTION

n. 1. The act of deducting.
2. That which is deducted; sum or amount taken from another; defalcation; abatement; as, this sum is a deduction from the yearly rent.
3. That which is drawn from premises; fact, opinion, or hypothesis, collected from principles or facts stated, or established data; inference; consequence drawn; conclusion; as, this opinion is a fair deduction from the principles you have advanced.

 

DEDUCTIVE

a.Deducible; that is or may be deduced from premises. All knowledge is deductive.

 

DEDUCTIVELY

adv. By regular deduction; by way of inference; by consequence.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

DEDUCT

De *duct ", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Deducted; p. pr. & vb. n. Deducting. ]Etym: [L. deductus, p. p. of deducere to deduct. See Deduce. ]

 

1. To lead forth or out. [Obs. ] A people deducted out of the city of Philippos. Udall.

 

2. To take away, separate, or remove, in numbering, estimating, or calculating; to subtract; -- often with from or out of. Deduct what is but vanity, or dress. Pope. Two and a half per cent should be deducted out of the pay of the foreign troops. Bp. Burnet. We deduct from the computation of our years that part of our time which is spent in. .. infancy. Norris.

 

3. To reduce; to diminish. [Obs. ] "Do not deduct it to days. " Massinger.

 

DEDUCTIBLE

DEDUCTIBLE De *duct "i *ble, a.

 

1. Capable of being deducted, taken away, or withdrawn. Not one found honestly deductible From any use that pleased him. Mrs. Browning.

 

2. Deducible; consequential.

 

DEDUCTION

De *duc "tion, n. Etym: [L. deductio: cf. F. déduction.]

 

1. Act or process of deducing or inferring. The deduction of one language from another. Johnson. This process, by which from two statements we deduce a third, is called deduction. J. R. Seely.

 

2. Act of deducting or taking away; subtraction; as, the deduction of the subtrahend from the minuend.

 

3. That which is deduced or drawn from premises by a process of reasoning; an inference; a conclusion. Make fair deductions; see to what they mount. Pope.

 

4. That which is deducted; the part taken away; abatement; as, a deduction from the yearly rent.

 

Syn. -- See Induction.

 

DEDUCTIVE

De *duct "ive, a. Etym: [Cf. L. deductivus derivative. ]

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to deduction; capable of being deduced from premises; deducible. All knowledge of causes is deductive. Glanvill. Notions and ideas... used in a deductive process. Whewell.

 

DEDUCTIVELY

DEDUCTIVELY De *duct "ive *ly, adv.

 

Defn: By deduction; by way of inference; by consequence. Sir T. Browne.

 

DEDUCTOR

De *duc "tor, n. Etym: [L., a guide. See Deduce. ] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: The pilot whale or blackfish.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

deduct

de duct |diˈdəkt dəˈdəkt | ▶verb [ with obj. ] subtract or take away (an amount or part ) from a total: tax has been deducted from the payments. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin deduct- ‘taken or led away, ’ from the verb deducere. Deduct and deduce were not distinguished in sense until the mid 17th cent.

 

deductible

de duct i ble |diˈdəktəbəl dəˈdəktəbəl | ▶adjective able to be deducted, esp. from taxable income or tax to be paid: child-care vouchers will be deductible expenses for employers. See also tax-deductible. ▶noun (in an insurance policy ) a specified amount of money that the insured must pay before an insurance company will pay a claim: a traditional insurance policy with a low deductible. DERIVATIVES de duct i bil i ty |-ˌdəktəˈbilitē |noun

 

deduction

de duc tion |diˈdəkSHən dəˈdəkʃən | ▶noun 1 the action of deducting or subtracting something: the dividend will be paid without deduction of tax. • an amount that is or may be deducted from something, esp. from taxable income or tax to be paid: tax deductions. 2 the inference of particular instances by reference to a general law or principle: the detective must uncover the murderer by deduction from facts | we do not yet know if these deductions are correct. Often contrasted with induction. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin deductio (n- ), from the verb deducere (see deduce ).

 

deductive

de duc tive |diˈdəktiv dəˈdəktɪv | ▶adjective characterized by the inference of particular instances from a general law: deductive reasoning. • based on reason and logical analysis of available facts: I used my deductive powers. DERIVATIVES de duc tive ly adverb ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from medieval Latin deductivus, from deduct- ‘deduced, ’ from the verb deducere (see deduce ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

deduct

de ¦duct |dɪˈdʌkt | ▶verb [ with obj. ] subtract or take away (an amount or part ) from a total: tax has been deducted from the payments. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin deduct- ‘taken or led away ’, from the verb deducere. Deduct and deduce were not distinguished in sense until the mid 17th cent.

 

deductible

de ¦duct |ible |dɪˈdʌktɪb (ə )l | ▶adjective able to be deducted, especially from taxable income or tax to be paid. See also tax-deductible. ▶noun N. Amer. the part of an insurance claim to be paid by the insured; an excess. DERIVATIVES deductibility |-ˈbɪlɪti |noun

 

deduction

de |duc ¦tion |dɪˈdʌkʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 the action of deducting or subtracting something: the dividend will be paid without deduction of tax. • [ count noun ] an amount that is or may be deducted from something, especially from taxable income or tax to be paid: tax deductions. 2 the inference of particular instances by reference to a general law or principle: the detective must uncover the murderer by deduction from facts | [ count noun ] : we do not yet know if these deductions are correct. Often contrasted with induction. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin deductio (n- ), from the verb deducere (see deduce ).

 

deductive

de ¦duct |ive |dɪˈdʌktɪv | ▶adjective characterized by or based on the inference of particular instances from a general law: deductive reasoning | I used my deductive powers. DERIVATIVES deductively adverb ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from medieval Latin deductivus, from deduct- ‘deduced ’, from the verb deducere (see deduce ).

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

deduct

deduct verb we'll deduct ten percent from the total: subtract, take away, take off, debit, dock, discount; abstract, remove, knock off. ANTONYMS add.

 

deduction

deduction noun 1 the deduction of tax: subtraction, removal, debit, abstraction. 2 gross pay, before deductions: subtraction. 3 she was right in her deduction: conclusion, inference, supposition, hypothesis, assumption, presumption; suspicion, conviction, belief, reasoning; archaic illation.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

deduct

deduct verb any tax due will be deducted from the pension: subtract, take away, take from, take off, withdraw, abstract, remove, debit, dock, discount; informal knock off, minus. ANTONYMS add.

 

deduction

deduction noun 1 the deduction of tax: subtraction, taking away, taking off, withdrawal, abstraction, removal, debit, docking, discounting; informal knocking off. ANTONYMS addition. 2 NI contributions are worked out on gross pay, before all deductions: stoppage, subtraction. 3 she had been right in her deduction that he was in love with someone else: conclusion, inference, supposition, hypothesis, thesis, assumption, presumption, suspicion, conviction, belief; reasoning; results, findings.

 

French Dictionary

déductibilité

déductibilité n. f. nom féminin Caractère de ce qui est déductible. : La déductibilité des dons de charité.

 

déductible

déductible adj. adjectif Que l ’on peut déduire. : Les dons de charité sont déductibles des impôts. FORME FAUTIVE déductible. Anglicisme au sens de franchise. : Cette assurance comporte une franchise (et non un *déductible ) de 50 $.

 

déductif

déductif , ive adj. adjectif Qui procède par déduction. : Une progression déductive.

 

déduction

déduction n. f. nom féminin 1 Conséquence d ’un raisonnement. : Le détective trouva le coupable par déduction. 2 Action de soustraire une somme d ’une autre. : A-t-on droit à une déduction d ’impôt pour les dons de charité? FORMES FAUTIVES déduction à la source. Calque de « deduction (at source ) » pour retenue à la source, prélèvement. déduction sur le salaire. Calque de « payroll deduction » pour retenue sur (le ) salaire, retenue (à la source ), prélèvement.

 

Spanish Dictionary

deductivo, -va

deductivo, -va adjetivo 1 De la deducción o relacionado con esta forma de razonamiento :el método deductivo fue utilizado por los filósofos racionalistas .ANTÓNIMO inductivo .2 Que procede por deducción .ANTÓNIMO inductivo .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

deduct

de duct /dɪdʌ́kt /動詞 ～s /-ts /; ～ed /-ɪd /; ～ing 他動詞 【全体から 】〈一定額 一部分など 〉を 差し引く , 控除する (subtract ) «from » (!しばしば受け身で ) ▸ Income tax will be deducted from your salary .所得税は賃金から差し引かれます ～i ble 形容詞 名詞

 

deduction

de duc tion /dɪdʌ́kʃ (ə )n /名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 U C 〘論 〙演繹 （えんえき ）(法 ), 推論 (↔induction )▸ a logical deduction from the facts 事実からの論理的推論 2 C «…という /…からの » 推定, 推論 , 結論 «that 節 /from » .3 U «…からの /…に対する » 差し引き, 控除 «from /for » ; C 差し引き高, 控除額 ▸ a tax deduction 税金の控除額

 

deductive

de duc tive /dɪdʌ́ktɪv /形容詞 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗〘論 〙演繹 （えんえき ）的な (↔inductive ); 推論による .～ly 副詞