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1 ♦ lump
♦ lump (1) /lʌmp/n.5 (ind. tess.) bioccolo6 (med.) nodulo; tumoretto7 (metall.) massello● lump coal, carbone in pezzatura grossa □ a lump in the (o one's) throat, un groppo (o un nodo) alla gola; il magone (fig.) □ lump sugar, zucchero in zollette □ a lump sum, una somma pagata tutta in una volta; una somma forfettaria; un forfait □ a lump-sum bonus, un premio forfettario □ lump-sum contract, appalto a forfait □ (naut.) lump-sum freight, nolo a corpo; nolo a massa □ a lump-sum payment, un pagamento in soluzione unica □ (fisc.) lump-sum tax, imposta in somma fissa; imposta forfettaria □ lump work, lavoro a cottimo □ (spec. USA) in the lump, in blocco; in massa; nell'insieme; (comm.) all'ingrosso □ on a lump-sum basis, su base forfettaria; a forfait □ ( slang USA) to take one's lumps, accettare un rimprovero senza protestare; avere ciò che si merita.lump (2) /lʌmp/n.(to) lump (1) /lʌmp/A v. t.2 prendere all'ingrosso; trattare senza distinzione; fare tutto un mucchio di ( cose diverse); fare un solo conto di ( spese, ecc.)B v. i.1 ammassarsi; ammucchiarsi2 fare un bernoccolo; gonfiarsi● to lump along, procedere faticosamente; camminare pesantemente □ to lump down, buttarsi giù; sedersi di schianto □ (fig.) to lump everything together, fare d'ogni erba un fascio.(to) lump (2) /lʌmp/v. t.(fam.) rassegnarsi di malavoglia a (qc.): Even if you don't like it, you'll have to lump it, anche se non ti piace, ti ci dovrai rassegnare (o dovrai mandarla giù, inghiottire il rospo, ecc.) (cfr. ital. «O mangiar questa minestra o saltar dalla finestra»)● Lump it!, piantala; smamma! □ Like it or lump it, volente o nolente; che ti piaccia o no □ You can just lump it!, scordatelo!; neanche a pensarci!
См. также в других словарях:
Lump-sum tax — A lump sum tax is a tax that is fixed in amount no matter what the change in circumstance of the taxed entity. (A lump sum subsidy or lump sum redistribution is defined similarly.) It is a regressive tax, such that the lower income is, the higher … Wikipedia
Lump sum — is a one time payment of money, as opposed to a series of payments.ee also* Lump sum tax * Present value * Interest … Wikipedia
lump sum — lump sums N COUNT A lump sum is an amount of money that is paid as a large amount on a single occasion rather than as smaller amounts on several separate occasions. ...a tax free lump sum of ₤50,000 at retirement age … English dictionary
Lump-Sum Distribution — A one time payment for the entire amount due, rather than breaking payments into smaller installments. Some lump sum distributions receive special tax treatment. A commission check or a pension plan distribution because of the pensioner s death… … Investment dictionary
lump-sum distribution — A single payment that represents an employee s interest in a qualified retirement plan. The payment must be prompted by retirement (or other separation from service), death, disability, or attainment of age 59 1/2, and must be made within a… … Financial and business terms
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tax-free — ˌtax ˈfree adjective TAX tax free income, investments, activities etc are not taxed: • Most municipal bonds are totally tax free. • He retired with a tax free lump sum (= single large amount of money ) of £80,000. tax free adverb … Financial and business terms
lump — ▪ I. lump lump 1 [lʌmp] noun 1. take the/your lumps informal to have some problems: • They took their lumps but they re on the road to profitability. 2. the lump … Financial and business terms
sum — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 amount of money ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable, generous, good, great, handsome, hefty, high, large, not inconsiderable (esp. BrE) … Collocations dictionary
Tax Increase Prevention and Reconciliation Act of 2005 — The Tax Increase Prevention and Reconciliation Act of 2005 (or TIPRA, USPL|109|222, USStat|120|345) was enacted on May 17, 2006. This bill prevents several tax provisions from sunseting in the near future. The two most notable pieces of the bill… … Wikipedia
Tax-Free Savings Account - TFSA — An account that does not charge taxes on any contributions, interest earned, dividends or capital gains, and can be withdrawn tax free. Tax free savings accounts were introduced in Canada in 2009 with a limit of $5,000 per year, which is indexed… … Investment dictionary