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indiction
[in-dik-shuhn]
noun
a proclamation made every 15 years in the later Roman Empire, fixing the valuation of property to be used as a basis for taxation.
a tax based on such valuation.
Also called cycle of indiction.the recurring fiscal period of 15 years in the Roman Empire, long used for dating ordinary events.
a specified year in this period.
the number indicating it.
indiction
/ ɪˈɪʃə /
noun
a recurring fiscal period of 15 years, often used as a unit for dating events
a particular year in this period or the number assigned it
a valuation of property made every 15 years as a basis for taxation
the tax based on this valuation
Other 51Թ Forms
- indictional adjective
- ˈ徱پDzԲ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of indiction1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of indiction1
Example Sentences
There is no indiction of when that trial will begin, if it goes forward at all.
Mr. López Obrador has been a longtime critic of the 1994 trade pact and has given no indiction he will be more willing to accommodate Mr. Trump’s demands than the current Mexican government.
Of course, any indiction has to come with enforcement, and this has not always been pretty.
The measures include maritime indiction of ships carrying material to and from the country.
However, if the early proceedings are any indiction, Fowler is ready to return to the spotlight.
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