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Granted   /grˈæntəd/  /grˈæntɪd/  /grˈænəd/  /grˈænɪd/   Listen
Granted

adjective
1.
Acknowledged as a supposition.  Synonym: given.



Grant

verb
(past & past part. granted; pres. part. granting)
1.
Let have.  Synonym: allow.  "Mandela was allowed few visitors in prison"  Antonym: deny.
2.
Give as judged due or on the basis of merit.  Synonym: award.  "The jury awarded a million dollars to the plaintiff" , "Funds are granted to qualified researchers"
3.
Be willing to concede.  Synonyms: concede, yield.
4.
Allow to have.  Synonyms: accord, allot.
5.
Bestow, especially officially.  Synonym: give.  "Give a divorce" , "This bill grants us new rights"
6.
Give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of another.  Synonyms: cede, concede, yield.
7.
Transfer by deed.  Synonym: deed over.



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WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Granted" Quotes from Famous Books



... gave us Some meat which they packed on their wives, and one requested a ax to be made for hies Sun, Mr. Bunch, one of the under traders for the hudsons Bay Companey- one of the Big Bellies asked leave for himself & his two wives to Stay all night, which was granted, also two Boys Stayed all night, one the Sun of ...
— The Journals of Lewis and Clark • Meriwether Lewis et al

... Margery, were things said and done—things concerning which I had best hold my peace. And if you crave to know them, you may ask my mother. You will see some day, if you do not scorn to enter my house and if you gain her friendship—and I doubt not that you will, albeit it is not granted to every one—she will be glad enough to complain of my dealings in this matter—mine, her own son's, although on other points she is wont to ...
— Uarda • Georg Ebers

... land and travelled in many countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. He appears to have at least determined, that he would only write of those things of which he had intimate knowledge, and would under no circumstances take for granted what he could not by personal observation verify for himself. In speaking of India and the Cotton plant, he says: "The wild trees in that country bear for their fruit fleeces surpassing those of sheep in beauty and excellence, and the natives clothe themselves in cloths ...
— The Story of the Cotton Plant • Frederick Wilkinson

... had circulated petitions, &c.; and took the position, that he sincerely believed, that it would be to the interest of the institution to pardon him; calling the attention of the Inquisition, at the same time, to the fact, that not unfrequently pardons had been granted to criminals, under sentence of death, for the most cold-blooded murder, to say nothing of other gross crimes. The effort for pardon was soon abandoned, for the following reason given by the Governor: "I can't, and I won't ...
— The Underground Railroad • William Still

... the way to meet her husband, who two years before, in 1628, had left England with the Puritans to settle in the new territory granted by the King to the Massachusetts Company. The Puritans, as you know, differed from the Pilgrims in many respects; in consequence, they wished to establish their own settlements far enough away from the Plymouth Colony to avoid misunderstanding ...
— Three Young Pioneers - A Story of the Early Settlement of Our Country • John Theodore Mueller


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