Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| aftertax | of profit, remaining after tax has been paid. |
| agistment | a land tax assessed for cattle pasturing. |
| assessable | liable to be assessed or taxed; as, assessable property. |
| avoision | a portmanteau coinage to denote blurring between tax avoidance and tax evasion. |
| betaxed | burdened with taxes. |
| cadaster | an official statement of the quantity and value of real estate for the purpose of apportioning the taxes payable on such property. |
| cadastre | an official statement of the quantity and value of real estate for the purpose of apportioning the taxes payable on such property. |
| cakeage | a charge levied in a restaurant for serving cake (such as a birthday cake) brought in from outside the premises. |
| capitation | a uniform tax assessed by the head; a fee extracted from each student. |
| capitative | relating to capitation. |
| carnet | (Fr.) a customs or other permit; a book of coupons. |
| carucage | a feudal tax levied on each carucate of land, i.e. as much land as may be tilled in a year and a day by one plough. |
| cess | (Obs.) a tax, a local rate; (verb) to impose a tax. |
| chout | (Hindi) in India, an assessment equal to a fourth part of the revenue, extracted by the Mahrattas as blackmail. |
| consulage | (Hist.) a duty or tax paid by merchants for the protection of their commerce by means of a consul in a foreign place. |
| corkage | the charge made by innkeepers for drawing the cork and taking care of bottles of wine bought elsewhere by a guest. |
| cranage | the use of a crane to hoist goods; the dues paid for this. |
| danegeld | a tax imposed in the 10th century to buy off the Danes or to defend the country against them. |
| danegelt | a tax imposed in the 10th century to buy off the Danes or to defend the country against them. |
| decenary | a tithing. |
| decennary | a tithing. |
| derate | to relieve from paying rates. |
| dockage | a charge for the use of a dock. |
| dutiable | subject to the payment of a duty; as dutiable goods. |
| duty | a moral or legal obligation. |
| escuage | the tax on a knight's fee. |
| excisable | liable or subject to excise; as, tobacco in an excisable commodity. |
| expressage | the charge for carrying a parcel by express. |
| ferriage | the price or fare to be paid for passage at a ferry. |
| forestage | a duty or tribute payable to the king's foresters. |
| fumage | a hearth-tax. |
| gabelle | (Fr.) a salt tax. |
| gabelled | subject to gabelle, a tax on salt. |
| grainage | duties on grain. |
| groundage | a charge on a ship in port. |
| headage | a subsidy payable to farmers, based on the number of animals kept. |
| hidage | a tax formerly paid to the kings of England for every hide of land. |
| husbandage | the commission or compensation allowed to a ship's husband. |
| impost | a tax, esp on imports; (verb) to determine customs duties. |
| kane | (Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind. |
| knaveship | a small due, in meal, established by usage, which is paid to the under miller. |
| ladler | one who ladles; (hist.) a collector of ladle dues. |
| lastage | a duty formerly paid for the right of carrying goods, etc.. |
| levy | a tax; an amount collected; (verb) to impose or collect eg taxes by legal authority. |
| lighterage | a fee for carrying cargo by lighter. |
| likin | (Chinese) a former Chinese transit duty. |
| metage | the official weighing of goods; a charge for such weighing. |
| mouter | (Scots) a miller's fee for grinding corn; (verb) to take mouter for. |
| mouterer | (Scots) a person who pays or receives mouter, a miller's fee for grinding corn. |
| mulct | to take money from, by taxation or by trickery. |
| multure | a miller's fee for grinding corn; (verb) to take multure for. |
| multurer | a person who pays or receives multure, a miller's fee for grinding corn. |
| murage | (Hist.) a rate levied for the upkeep of a city's walls. |
| nontariff | not involving a tariff. |
| nontax | a tax of little consequence. |
| nontaxable | not taxable. |
| octroi | (Fr.) a duty levied on certain goods entering a town, esp in some European countries. |
| overtax | to tax too heavily. |
| overtaxation | excessive taxation. |
| pavage | a charge for paving streets. |
| pierage | a fee paid for the use of a pier. |
| pontage | a toll paid on bridges; a tax for repairing bridges. |
| postpaid | with the postage already paid. |
| posttax | after tax. |
| poundage | a charge for keeping stray cattle. |
| pretax | before the deduction of tax. |
| prisage | an ancient duty levied on imported wine until 1809. |
| pulture | (Hist.) a foresters' claim of subsistence within the bounds of a forest. |
| puture | (Hist.) a foresters' claim of subsistence within the bounds of a forest. |
| quayage | dues levied on goods landed or shipped at a quay, or on ships using a quay. |
| quitrent | a small nominal rent paid to commute feudal service. |
| ratal | an amount on which rates are assessed. |
| retax | to tax again. |
| scalage | a percentage deducted to compensate for shrinkage. |
| scatt | (Hist.) a tribute, a tax, esp in Orkney and Shetland. |
| scavage | a toll formerly levied in boroughs on goods offered for sale by outsiders; (verb) to scavenge. |
| scot | (Hist.) money assessed or paid. |
| scrappage | allowance for scrap. |
| scutage | (Hist.) the tax on a knight's fee. |
| seigniorage | a government revenue from the manufacture of coins calculated as the difference between the monetary and the bullion value of the silver contained in silver coins. |
| seignorage | a government revenue from the manufacture of coins calculated as the difference between the monetary and the bullion value of the silver contained in silver coins. |
| sess | a tax, a local rate for the maintenance of soldiers; (verb) to assess (how much tax is owed). |
| skat | (Hist.) a tribute, a tax, esp in Orkney and Shetland. |
| stent | (Scots) assessment, valuation; tax; (verb) to stint. |
| stentmaster | one who determines the amount of tax to be paid. |
| streetage | a toll for street facilities. |
| supertax | an additional tax. |
| surtax | an additional tax; (verb) to tax additionally, charge surtax. |
| taille | (Hist.) a tax levied by a French king or overlord on his subjects, or on lands held from or under him. |
| tallage | a tax levied by the Norman and Angevin kings on their demesne lands and towns, or by a feudal lord on his tenants; (verb) to levy tallage. |
| talliate | to lay a tallage upon. |
| tankage | storing in tanks; a charge for this. |
| tare | the weight of a vessel, wrapping or container, which subtracted from the gross weight gives the net weight; an allowance made for this; (verb) to ascertain and allow for the tare of. |
| tariff | a list or set of customs duties; (verb) to tax imported or exported goods. |
| tariffless | without a tariff. |
| tax | a contribution levied towards a country's revenue; (verb) to impose a tax on. |
| taxability | the state of being taxable. |
| taxable | capable of being taxed (noun) a taxable item |
| taxableness | the state of being taxable. |
| taxably | (Adv.) TAXABLE, capable of being taxed. |
| taxation | the process of taxing. |
| taxational | relating to taxation. |
| taxative | relating to taxation. |
| taxer | one who imposes taxes. |
| taxingly | (Adv.) TAXING, demanding. |
| taxless | free from taxation. |
| taxman | one who administers taxes. |
| taxor | one who imposes taxes. |
| taxpaid | with tax already paid. |
| taxpayer | one that pays taxes. |
| taxpaying | the paying of taxes. |
| taxwise | pertaining to taxes. |
| teind | (Scots) a tithe; (verb) to assess or take a tithe on. |
| thirlage | (Scots) a form of servitude by which the grain produced on certain lands had to be ground (or at least paid for) at a certain mill. |
| tithable | subject to the payment of tithes; as, tithable lands. |
| tollable | subject to the payment of toll; as, tollable goods. |
| tollage | payment of toll; also, the amount or quantity paid as toll. |
| tollgate | a gate for the collection of tolls; (verb) to block a business deal pending the payment of a bribe. |
| tollhouse | a house occupied by a receiver of tolls. |
| towage | an act of towing; a fee for towing. |
| transire | (Lat.) a ship's customs warrant for clearing goods. |
| truckage | carriage by truck. |
| tunnage | a tax of so much a tun on imported wines. |
| undertax | to tax too low. |
| unfeed | not retained by a fee, unpaid. |
| unlevied | not levied. |
| untax | to relieve of a tax. |
| untaxable | not taxable. |
| vatable | liable to VAT (value added tax). |
| vatman | an employee of the Customs and Excise Board responsible for collecting VAT. |
| wadset | (Scots) a kind of pledge or mortgage; (verb) to pawn or mortgage. |
| wadsett | (Scots) a kind of pledge or mortgage; (verb) to pawn or mortgage. |
| wadsetter | (Scots) one who holds by a wadset. |
| wardcorn | (Hist.) the payment of corn in place of military service. |
| waterage | a fee payed for travelling on water. |
| weighage | a fee paid for weighing goods. |
| wharfage | the fee or duty paid for the privilege of using a wharf for loading or unloading goods. |
| yardage | the use of a yard, or the charge made for such. |
| zabeta | (Arabic) a stated tariff. |
| zakat | (Persian) in Islam, a tax payable on certain types of property. |