n
1【something you allow somebody】2【a right】3【price reduction】4【change of behaviour】5【business】6【things sold】
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Date: 1600-1700;
Language: French;Origin:Latin concessio, from concedere;
CONCEDE]
【SOMETHING YOU ALLOW SOMEBODY】[C]something that you allow someone to have in order to end an argument or a disagreement
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concedeconcession to a policy of no concessions to terrorists The British were not prepared to make any concessions .concession on his readiness to make concessions on many of the issues raisedconcession from We will try to force further concessions from the government.major/important/substantial concession The committee has won a number of major concessions from the prison authorities.【A RIGHT】 [U and C] a special right that a particular person or group of people is allowed to have, for example by the government or an employer, or the act of giving or allowing something as a right
the ending of tax concessions for home owners the import/export concessions that had been granted to the islandconcession of the concession of autonomy to the universities【PRICE REDUCTION】[C]BrEa reduction in the price of tickets,
fees etc for certain groups of people, for example old people or children
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reduction To qualify for travel concessions you have to be 60. Open daily, adults £4, concessions £2 (=people who have the right to a concession pay £2) .【CHANGE OF BEHAVIOUR】[C]a change in your behaviour that you make because of a particular situation or idea
He took off his jacket as a concession to the heat. He made no concessions to fashion.【BUSINESS】[C]AmEa) the right to have a business in a particular place, especially in a place owned by someone else
The company owns valuable logging and mining concessions.b) a small business that sells things in a place owned by someone else
Joe runs a hamburger concession in the mall.【THINGS SOLD】concessions [plural]AmEthe things sold at a concession stand