Pronunciation: /ˈriˌbeɪt/
noun a partial refund to someone who has paid too much money for tax, rent, or a utility
A1 I received a rebate on my phone bill.
A2 The store offers a rebate for customers who purchase a certain product.
B1 To qualify for the rebate, you need to fill out a form and submit proof of purchase.
B2 The company is offering a rebate as part of their promotional campaign.
C1 The rebate program has helped increase sales for the company.
C2 After applying for the rebate, I received a check in the mail as a refund.
verb to give a rebate
A1 I rebated some of the money I spent on my new phone.
A2 She rebated a portion of the bill to the customer for their inconvenience.
B1 The company rebated the purchase price to loyal customers as a thank you gesture.
B2 The store rebated a percentage of the total cost back to the customer as a promotional offer.
C1 The manufacturer rebated a significant amount of money to distributors who met their sales targets.
C2 The government rebated taxes on certain environmentally friendly products to encourage their use.
formal The company offers a rebate to customers who purchase a certain amount of products.
informal If you buy this phone, you can get a rebate on your bill.
slang I scored a sweet rebate on my new laptop purchase.
figurative His kindness towards others was a rebate for the wrongs he had done in the past.
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