Definition of tallage in English:

tallage

noun ˈtalɪdʒˈtælədʒ

historical

1A form of arbitrary taxation levied by kings on the towns and lands of the Crown, abolished in the 14th century.
〈史〉（国王向城镇或王室领地征收的）摊派税
Example sentencesExamples
- The worst of these exactions was ‘the great tallage’ of 1210 in which John demanded 66,000 marks in tax.
- Many of the constitutional conflicts in the reigns of John, Henry III, and Edward II turned on aspects of the prerogative - e.g. the king's right to tallage.
- There were recurrent scutages (payments for the commutation of military service) and tallages (arbitrary levies) on demesnes, which included boroughs.
1. 1.1 A tax levied on feudal dependants by their superiors.
  （封建领主向佃户征收的）佃租
  Example sentencesExamples
  In 1310 the king granted life exemption from tallages, prises, juries, assizes, and royal ministries to Nicholas de Fakenham of Lynn, who is not known to have held any office.
  The tallages might bring in between £70 - £90 each, but still do not seem to have sufficed to avoid borough deficits at a time when many expenses were being incurred to assert, defend or expand borough jurisdictions and liberties.
  It appears that the burgesses as a group were responsible for payment of the Domesday custom and for later tallages and aids.
  The need to bargain with royal commissioners concerning tallages, and the ability to divide the assessment among citizens according to their property, also required certain financial ability and knowledge of property values.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French taillage, from tailler 'to cut' (see tail²).

Definition of tallage in US English:

tallage

nounˈtælədʒˈtaləj

historical

1A form of arbitrary taxation levied by kings on the towns and lands of the Crown, abolished in the 14th century.
〈史〉（国王向城镇或王室领地征收的）摊派税
Example sentencesExamples
- Many of the constitutional conflicts in the reigns of John, Henry III, and Edward II turned on aspects of the prerogative - e.g. the king's right to tallage.
- The worst of these exactions was ‘the great tallage’ of 1210 in which John demanded 66,000 marks in tax.
- There were recurrent scutages (payments for the commutation of military service) and tallages (arbitrary levies) on demesnes, which included boroughs.
1. 1.1 A tax levied on feudal dependents by their superiors.
  （封建领主向佃户征收的）佃租
  Example sentencesExamples
  It appears that the burgesses as a group were responsible for payment of the Domesday custom and for later tallages and aids.
  In 1310 the king granted life exemption from tallages, prises, juries, assizes, and royal ministries to Nicholas de Fakenham of Lynn, who is not known to have held any office.
  The tallages might bring in between £70 - £90 each, but still do not seem to have sufficed to avoid borough deficits at a time when many expenses were being incurred to assert, defend or expand borough jurisdictions and liberties.
  The need to bargain with royal commissioners concerning tallages, and the ability to divide the assessment among citizens according to their property, also required certain financial ability and knowledge of property values.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French taillage, from tailler ‘to cut’ (see tail).

词汇	tallage
释义	Definition of tallage in English: tallage noun ˈtalɪdʒˈtælədʒ historical 1A form of arbitrary taxation levied by kings on the towns and lands of the Crown, abolished in the 14th century. 〈史〉（国王向城镇或王室领地征收的）摊派税 Example sentencesExamples The worst of these exactions was ‘the great tallage’ of 1210 in which John demanded 66,000 marks in tax. Many of the constitutional conflicts in the reigns of John, Henry III, and Edward II turned on aspects of the prerogative - e.g. the king's right to tallage. There were recurrent scutages (payments for the commutation of military service) and tallages (arbitrary levies) on demesnes, which included boroughs. 1.1 A tax levied on feudal dependants by their superiors. （封建领主向佃户征收的）佃租 Example sentencesExamples In 1310 the king granted life exemption from tallages, prises, juries, assizes, and royal ministries to Nicholas de Fakenham of Lynn, who is not known to have held any office. The tallages might bring in between £70 - £90 each, but still do not seem to have sufficed to avoid borough deficits at a time when many expenses were being incurred to assert, defend or expand borough jurisdictions and liberties. It appears that the burgesses as a group were responsible for payment of the Domesday custom and for later tallages and aids. The need to bargain with royal commissioners concerning tallages, and the ability to divide the assessment among citizens according to their property, also required certain financial ability and knowledge of property values. Origin Middle English: from Old French taillage, from tailler 'to cut' (see tail²). Definition of tallage in US English: tallage nounˈtælədʒˈtaləj historical 1A form of arbitrary taxation levied by kings on the towns and lands of the Crown, abolished in the 14th century. 〈史〉（国王向城镇或王室领地征收的）摊派税 Example sentencesExamples Many of the constitutional conflicts in the reigns of John, Henry III, and Edward II turned on aspects of the prerogative - e.g. the king's right to tallage. The worst of these exactions was ‘the great tallage’ of 1210 in which John demanded 66,000 marks in tax. There were recurrent scutages (payments for the commutation of military service) and tallages (arbitrary levies) on demesnes, which included boroughs. 1.1 A tax levied on feudal dependents by their superiors. （封建领主向佃户征收的）佃租 Example sentencesExamples It appears that the burgesses as a group were responsible for payment of the Domesday custom and for later tallages and aids. In 1310 the king granted life exemption from tallages, prises, juries, assizes, and royal ministries to Nicholas de Fakenham of Lynn, who is not known to have held any office. The tallages might bring in between £70 - £90 each, but still do not seem to have sufficed to avoid borough deficits at a time when many expenses were being incurred to assert, defend or expand borough jurisdictions and liberties. The need to bargain with royal commissioners concerning tallages, and the ability to divide the assessment among citizens according to their property, also required certain financial ability and knowledge of property values. Origin Middle English: from Old French taillage, from tailler ‘to cut’ (see tail).
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