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  1. Dictionary
    cess
    /sɛs/

    noun

    • 1. (in Scotland, Ireland, and India) a tax or levy.

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. 1. British. (formerly) any of several special taxes, such as a land tax in Scotland. 2. (formerly, in Ireland) a. the obligation to provide the soldiers and household of the lord deputy with supplies at fixed prices. b. any military exaction. verb. 3. (transitive) British. to tax or assess for taxation. 4.

  3. noun. any of several special taxes, such as a land tax in Scotland. formerly, in Ireland. the obligation to provide the soldiers and household of the lord deputy with supplies at fixed prices.

  4. noun. ˈses. chiefly Ireland. : luck usually used in the phrase bad cess to you. Word History. Etymology. probably short for success. First Known Use. 1830, in the meaning defined above. Time Traveler. The first known use of cess was in 1830. See more words from the same year. Dictionary Entries Near cess. cespitose. cessation.

  5. n. 1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) Brit (formerly) any of several special taxes, such as a land tax in Scotland. 2. (Historical Terms) (formerly, in Ireland) a. the obligation to provide the soldiers and household of the lord deputy with supplies at fixed prices. b. any military exaction. vb. 3.

  6. 1. British. (formerly) any of several special taxes, such as a land tax in Scotland. [...] 2. (formerly, in Ireland) a. the obligation to provide the soldiers and household of the lord deputy with supplies at fixed prices. [...] b. any military exaction. [...] 3. British. to tax or assess for taxation. [...] 4.

  7. Jul 7, 2024 · IREN[EUS] Cess is none other than that which you yourself called Imposition, but is in a kind unacquainted perhaps unto you; for there are Cesses of sundry sorts: one is the Cessing of Soldiers upon the Countrey; [...]

  8. What is the meaning of "cess"? Definition Synonyms Translator Phrasebook open_in_new. English definitions powered by Oxford Languages. cess. volume_up.

  9. cess / sɛs / n. an Irish slang word for luck; Etymology: 19 th Century: probably from cess 1 (sense 2)

  10. Noun. Singular: cess. Plural: cesses. Origin of Cess. Shortened form of assess, spelled by analogy with census and other Latinate words. From Wiktionary. Possibly from an archaic dialect word meaning "bog". From Wiktionary. French cesser. See cease. From Wiktionary.

  11. 1. A levy made upon the inhabitants of a place, rated according to their property. The like cess is also charged upon the country sometimes for victualling the soldiers, when they lie in garrison. Edmund Spenser. 2. The act of laying rates. 3. [from cesse, Fr.] It seems to have been used by William Shakespeare for bounds, or limits.

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