Pronunciation: /ɪɡˈzɛmpt/
verb to free or release from something, such as a duty or obligation
A1 She is exempt from paying taxes because she is a student.
A2 Children under the age of 12 are exempt from paying the entrance fee.
B1 Employees who work less than 20 hours a week are exempt from receiving health benefits.
B2 Certain types of income are exempt from federal taxation.
C1 The new law exempts small businesses from certain regulations.
C2 The organization was exempted from the new policy due to its unique circumstances.
adjective not subject to a particular rule or requirement
A1 Children under the age of 18 are exempt from paying entrance fees at the museum.
A2 Students with a valid ID card are exempt from taking the final exam.
B1 Individuals with disabilities may be exempt from certain parking regulations.
B2 Senior citizens are exempt from paying tolls on the highway.
C1 Diplomats are exempt from certain taxes in the host country.
C2 Members of the royal family are exempt from certain legal proceedings.
formal Certain individuals are exempt from paying taxes based on their income level.
informal If you're a student, you might be exempt from taking certain exams.
slang I wish I was exempt from doing chores this weekend.
figurative His wealth exempted him from the struggles that most people face.
exempted
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