Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
arancel
English translation:
import duty
Added to glossary by
Donovan Libring
Jun 25, 2003 11:12
21 yrs ago
15 viewers *
Spanish term
arancel
Spanish to English
Other
Imports/Exports
This is dealing with international exports and imports. It's talking about shipping.
Context:
Por otra parte, cuando Country to Country quiere introducir sus productos en Sudáfrica tampoco tiene que pagar derechos a la importación ya que el arancel de sus productos en Sudáfrica es del 0%.
Context:
Por otra parte, cuando Country to Country quiere introducir sus productos en Sudáfrica tampoco tiene que pagar derechos a la importación ya que el arancel de sus productos en Sudáfrica es del 0%.
Proposed translations
(English)
4 | import duty / duties |
Anjo Sterringa
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5 +1 | tariff |
Michael Powers (PhD)
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5 | rate |
CMJ_Trans (X)
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4 | tariff |
Valeria Escobar
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Proposed translations
1 min
Selected
import duty / duties
si no hay aranceles, no hay 'import duties'
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "It was import duty in this case. They wanted something more specific. Thank you for your answer."
+1
1 min
tariff
+
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Note added at 2003-06-25 11:15:50 (GMT)
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Oxford Business Spanish Dictionary (2002)
tar·iff (tarÆif), n.
1. an official list or table showing the duties or customs imposed by a government on imports or exports.
2. the schedule or system of duties so imposed.
3. any duty or rate of duty in such a list or schedule.
4. any table of charges, as of a railroad, bus line, etc.
5. bill; cost; charge.
–v.t.
6. to subject to a tariff.
7. to put a valuation on according to a tariff.
[1585–95; earlier tariffa < It < Ar ta‘r#fah, deriv. of ‘arrafa to make known]
—tarÆiff·less, adj.
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Note added at 2003-06-25 11:19:17 (GMT)
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Many times \"arancel\" means \"import duty\". However, it can also mean \"export duty\".
That is why in Diccionario de Negocios by Urrutia we have:
\"arancel aduanero o de aduana o de importación = schedule of customs duties, import tariff\"
\"arancel de exportación = export taxes, duties on exports\"
Also notice in meaning number 1 above from the Random House Dictionary it mentions both \"import\" and \"export\"
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2003-06-25 11:15:50 (GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Oxford Business Spanish Dictionary (2002)
tar·iff (tarÆif), n.
1. an official list or table showing the duties or customs imposed by a government on imports or exports.
2. the schedule or system of duties so imposed.
3. any duty or rate of duty in such a list or schedule.
4. any table of charges, as of a railroad, bus line, etc.
5. bill; cost; charge.
–v.t.
6. to subject to a tariff.
7. to put a valuation on according to a tariff.
[1585–95; earlier tariffa < It < Ar ta‘r#fah, deriv. of ‘arrafa to make known]
—tarÆiff·less, adj.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2003-06-25 11:19:17 (GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Many times \"arancel\" means \"import duty\". However, it can also mean \"export duty\".
That is why in Diccionario de Negocios by Urrutia we have:
\"arancel aduanero o de aduana o de importación = schedule of customs duties, import tariff\"
\"arancel de exportación = export taxes, duties on exports\"
Also notice in meaning number 1 above from the Random House Dictionary it mentions both \"import\" and \"export\"
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Anjo Sterringa
: but tariff is general, it could contain more than import duties.
2 mins
|
Yes , it does include more, depending on the context. Mike :)
|
4 mins
tariff
Tariff is the general term to translate arancel en este contexto (aranceles aduaneros).
7 mins
rate
more English than "tariff"
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