imposition
1imposition — [ ɛ̃pozisjɔ̃ ] n. f. • 1288; lat. impositio I ♦ Vx Impôt. Le recouvrement des impositions. ♢ (1538) Mod. Le fait d imposer une charge financière, des droits, une contribution. ⇒ taxation. Imposition des plus values. Avis d imposition, de non… …
2imposition — Imposition. s. f. v. Action d imposer. Il n a d usage au propre qu en cette phrase. Imposition des mains. les Apostres ont fait plusieurs miracles par l imposition des mains. les Fidelles recevoient le S. Esprit par l imposition des mains. les… …
3Imposition — is a term used in the printing industry. Print operators will print books using large sheets of paper which will be folded later. This allows for faster printing, simplified binding, and lower production costs. Imposition is the process of… …
4Imposition — Im po*si tion, n. [F., fr. L. impositio the application of a name to a thing. See {Impone}.] 1. The act of imposing, laying on, affixing, enjoining, inflicting, obtruding, and the like. From imposition of strict laws. Milton. [1913 Webster] Made… …
5imposition — UK US /ˌɪmpəˈzɪʃən/ noun [U] ► the introduction of a new law , tax, rule, or punishment: »the imposition of laws/legislation/rules …
6imposition — [n1] deception artifice, cheating, con, craftiness, dissimulation, fraud, hoax, hocus pocus*, hypocrisy, illusion, imposture, stratagem, trick, trickery; concepts 59,645 Ant. forthrightness, honesty imposition [n2] burden charge, command,… …
7Imposition — (v. lat.), 1) Auf od. Hineinlegen: z.B. I. mannum, das Sacrament der Firmelung bei den Katholiken, so v.w. Auflegung der Hände; 2) Auflage, bes. zum Kirchenbau, wo kein Fond dazu da ist; 3) (Liturg.), in der Katholischen Kirche so v.w. Intonatio …
8Imposition — Imposition, lat. deutsch, das Auflegen; imposito silentio, lat., mit Auflegung des Stillschweigens. Impost, Steuer, besonders Waarensteuer; impostiren, besteuern …
9imposition — I (excessive burden) noun encroachment, encumbrance, excessive demand, extraordinarily burdensome requirement, hindrance, impediment, infliction, infringement, interference, onus, unjust burden, unjust requirement II (tax) noun charge, duty,… …
10imposition — (n.) late 14c., the levying of taxes, a tax, duty, tribute, from O.Fr. imposicion tax, duty; a fixing (early 14c.), from L. impositionem (nom. impositio) a laying on, from imponere to place upon, from assimilated form of in into, in (see IN (Cf.… …
