英语词汇“grant”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

grant

/ɡrɑːnt

verb [usually with two objects]

1Agree to give or allow (something requested) to: they were granted a meeting her request was granted...

When asked for permission to reproduce a work she granted the request and refused payment.
Accordingly, whether to grant a relocation request is not a decision courts make lightly.
Near the end of the first semester, I requested and was granted permission to open a school store.

Synonyms

allow, accord, permit, afford, concede, vouchsafe

1.1Give (a right, power, property, etc.) formally or legally to: they will grant you asylum...

However, Article 10 does not in itself grant a right of asylum or a right for an alien to stay in a given country.
Can powers granted by an enabling Act only be enlarged or modified by express words of authorisation?
The court ruled that international law does not grant the right of individuals to seek war damages from a state.

Synonyms

bestow on, confer on, give, impart to, present with;

award to, present to, donate to, contribute to, provide with, endow with, hand out to;

furnish with, supply with;

allocate to, allot to, assign to

2Agree or admit to (someone) that (something) is true: he hasn’t made much progress, I’ll grant you that...

Okay, that may be true Simon granted him, but he might be gay and he thought that London was an extraordinary example of feminine beauty.
I did have time to think ‘oh no’ (very useful, I grant you) and turn to follow her progress.
Especially since it's true (only an added benefit these days, I grant you.)

Synonyms

admit, accept, concede, yield, cede, allow, appreciate, recognize, acknowledge, confess;

agree, concur, go along with

noun

1A sum of money given by a government or other organization for a particular purpose: a research grant...

The money is used for small grants to deserving organizations and individuals.
The 18 per cent grant set aside in the budget will be used appropriately for this purpose.
The money will enable Essex Police to use the main grant for its intended purpose - crime prevention.

Synonyms

endowment, subvention, award, donation, bursary, contribution, allowance, subsidy, handout, allocation, allotment, gift, present;

scholarship, sponsorship;

stipend

formal benefaction

1.1 [mass noun] formal The action of granting something: we had to recommend the grant or refusal of broadcasting licences...

This would, therefore, keep issues such as grant of visas and immigration policies very much alive in the days to come.
In their dissenting note both the members had stated that the committee did not have the power to go into the question of grant or refusal of minority statues to anyone.
By the late Sixties, corruption spread to more areas of administration, particularly large projects and grant of permits, licences and quotas.

1.2 Law A legal conveyance or formal conferment: a grant of probate...

The most sought-after expression of patronage was a grant of land, conferring both wealth and status.
The estate as of the death, whatever it was, if any, passes to the executor from the will not on the grant of probate, of course.
But it is to the discretion of the bank/building society that hold the assets whether or not they require to see the legal document called a grant of Probate or Letters of administration.

Phrases

take for granted

Derivatives

grantable

/ˈɡrɑːntəb(ə)l

/ adjective ...

Capital punishment was legal in Ireland until only a few weeks ago and it was grantable if you killed a member of the Gardai (the police force in Ireland).
You should be able to develop most applications with just the user grantable capabilities.
Actions you can do on the person view - granting, editing, or revoking - are limited by the amount of grantable authority you have.

granter

noun ...

It's no secret that credit granters are a big part of the problem in identity theft and credit scams.
It sounds all too much like the previous case, with the council using its powers as landowner and granter of planning permission to try to force through highly unpopular schemes.
The authority of the UN and the key position of the Security Council as the generator of mandates, the overseer of security maintenance operations, and the granter of legitimacy, was defended.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French granter 'consent to support', variant of creanter 'to guarantee', based on Latin credere 'entrust'.

单词	grant
释义	grant /ɡrɑːnt / verb [usually with two objects] 1Agree to give or allow (something requested) to: they were granted a meeting her request was granted... When asked for permission to reproduce a work she granted the request and refused payment. Accordingly, whether to grant a relocation request is not a decision courts make lightly. Near the end of the first semester, I requested and was granted permission to open a school store. Synonyms allow, accord, permit, afford, concede, vouchsafe 1.1Give (a right, power, property, etc.) formally or legally to: they will grant you asylum... However, Article 10 does not in itself grant a right of asylum or a right for an alien to stay in a given country. Can powers granted by an enabling Act only be enlarged or modified by express words of authorisation? The court ruled that international law does not grant the right of individuals to seek war damages from a state. Synonyms bestow on, confer on, give, impart to, present with; award to, present to, donate to, contribute to, provide with, endow with, hand out to; furnish with, supply with; allocate to, allot to, assign to 2Agree or admit to (someone) that (something) is true: he hasn’t made much progress, I’ll grant you that... Okay, that may be true Simon granted him, but he might be gay and he thought that London was an extraordinary example of feminine beauty. I did have time to think ‘oh no’ (very useful, I grant you) and turn to follow her progress. Especially since it's true (only an added benefit these days, I grant you.) Synonyms admit, accept, concede, yield, cede, allow, appreciate, recognize, acknowledge, confess; agree, concur, go along with noun 1A sum of money given by a government or other organization for a particular purpose: a research grant... The money is used for small grants to deserving organizations and individuals. The 18 per cent grant set aside in the budget will be used appropriately for this purpose. The money will enable Essex Police to use the main grant for its intended purpose - crime prevention. Synonyms endowment, subvention, award, donation, bursary, contribution, allowance, subsidy, handout, allocation, allotment, gift, present; scholarship, sponsorship; stipend formal benefaction 1.1 [mass noun] formal The action of granting something: we had to recommend the grant or refusal of broadcasting licences... This would, therefore, keep issues such as grant of visas and immigration policies very much alive in the days to come. In their dissenting note both the members had stated that the committee did not have the power to go into the question of grant or refusal of minority statues to anyone. By the late Sixties, corruption spread to more areas of administration, particularly large projects and grant of permits, licences and quotas. 1.2 Law A legal conveyance or formal conferment: a grant of probate... The most sought-after expression of patronage was a grant of land, conferring both wealth and status. The estate as of the death, whatever it was, if any, passes to the executor from the will not on the grant of probate, of course. But it is to the discretion of the bank/building society that hold the assets whether or not they require to see the legal document called a grant of Probate or Letters of administration. Phrases take for granted Derivatives grantable /ˈɡrɑːntəb(ə)l / adjective ... Capital punishment was legal in Ireland until only a few weeks ago and it was grantable if you killed a member of the Gardai (the police force in Ireland). You should be able to develop most applications with just the user grantable capabilities. Actions you can do on the person view - granting, editing, or revoking - are limited by the amount of grantable authority you have. granter noun ... It's no secret that credit granters are a big part of the problem in identity theft and credit scams. It sounds all too much like the previous case, with the council using its powers as landowner and granter of planning permission to try to force through highly unpopular schemes. The authority of the UN and the key position of the Security Council as the generator of mandates, the overseer of security maintenance operations, and the granter of legitimacy, was defended. Origin Middle English: from Old French granter 'consent to support', variant of creanter 'to guarantee', based on Latin credere 'entrust'. Rhymes aren't, aslant, aunt, can't, chant, courante, détente, enchant, entente, implant, Nantes, plant, shan't, slant, supplant, transplant, underplant
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grant

Phrases

Derivatives

grantable

granter

Origin

Rhymes