assentingly

as·sent

A0453300 (ə-sĕnt′)intr.v. as·sent·ed, as·sent·ing, as·sents To express agreement or acceptance, as of a proposal.n.1. Agreement; concurrence: reached assent on a course of action.2. Acquiescence; consent: gave my assent to the plan.

[Middle English assenten, from Old French assentir, from Latin assentārī : ad-, ad- + sentīre, to feel; see sent- in Indo-European roots.]

as·sent′er, as·sen′tor n.as·sent′ing·ly adv.as·sen′tive adj.Synonyms: assent, agree, accede, acquiesce, consent, concur, subscribe
These verbs denote acceptance of another's views, proposals, or actions. To assent is to give an affirmative response, as to a proposal or request: "He argued point by point that [the queen] knew of the plot, approved of it, assented to it" (John Guy).
Agree suggests an assent that is given in recognition of shared interests or as a result of persuasive argument: They agreed to most of our proposed modifications but balked at any changes to the schedule.
Accede, in contrast, implies that one person or group has yielded to the other: "She did accede to one of her mother's wishes: she wore a white dress" (Bill Turque).
Acquiesce suggests passive assent because of inability or unwillingness to oppose: I acquiesced in their decision despite my misgivings.
Consent implies voluntary agreement, especially from one with the authority to say no: The patient refused to consent to any further treatment.
Concur suggests that one has independently reached the same conclusion as another: "I concurred with our incumbent in getting up a petition against the Reform Bill" (George Eliot).
Subscribe indicates hearty approval: "I am contented to subscribe to the opinion of the best-qualified judge of our time" (Sir Walter Scott).

assentingly

(əˈsɛntɪŋlɪ) advin a concurring or complying manner

单词	assentingly
释义	assentingly as·sent A0453300 (ə-sĕnt′)intr.v. as·sent·ed, as·sent·ing, as·sents To express agreement or acceptance, as of a proposal.n.1. Agreement; concurrence: reached assent on a course of action.2. Acquiescence; consent: gave my assent to the plan. [Middle English assenten, from Old French assentir, from Latin assentārī : ad-, ad- + sentīre, to feel; see sent- in Indo-European roots.] as·sent′er, as·sen′tor n.as·sent′ing·ly adv.as·sen′tive adj.Synonyms: assent, agree, accede, acquiesce, consent, concur, subscribe These verbs denote acceptance of another's views, proposals, or actions. To assent is to give an affirmative response, as to a proposal or request: "He argued point by point that [the queen] knew of the plot, approved of it, assented to it" (John Guy). Agree suggests an assent that is given in recognition of shared interests or as a result of persuasive argument: They agreed to most of our proposed modifications but balked at any changes to the schedule. Accede, in contrast, implies that one person or group has yielded to the other: "She did accede to one of her mother's wishes: she wore a white dress" (Bill Turque). Acquiesce suggests passive assent because of inability or unwillingness to oppose: I acquiesced in their decision despite my misgivings. Consent implies voluntary agreement, especially from one with the authority to say no: The patient refused to consent to any further treatment. Concur suggests that one has independently reached the same conclusion as another: "I concurred with our incumbent in getting up a petition against the Reform Bill" (George Eliot). Subscribe indicates hearty approval: "I am contented to subscribe to the opinion of the best-qualified judge of our time" (Sir Walter Scott). assentingly (əˈsɛntɪŋlɪ) advin a concurring or complying manner IdiomsSeeassentLegalSeeAssentThesaurusSeeassenting
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