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Licensee   /lˌaɪsənsˈi/   Listen
Licensee

noun
1.
Someone to whom a license is granted.





WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University


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"Licensee" Quotes from Famous Books



... provided along with the unabridged Moby Thesaurus main corpus to frame the traditional concept divisions that may be useful if the licensee is considering converting the flat-file Moby Thesaurus to the concept/index scheme. Note that no index is herein provided — it is presumed that a subset of the 30,000 roots in Moby Thesaurus II will be used to generate ...
— Roget's Thesaurus
... application on the kite design went to Washington, Mary wrote a dozen toy manufacturers scattered from New York to Los Angeles, sent a kite to each one and offered to license the design. Result, one licensee with a thousand dollar ...
— Junior Achievement • William Lee
... The licensee of a West Ham public-house has just purchased a parrot which is trained to imitate the bagpipes. The bird's life will of ...
— Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 159, November 17, 1920 • Various
... laws of electricity as affect everybody, the following simple apparatus is invaluable. It is the electrical apparatus referred to several times in the text. The only part of it that is at all difficult to get is the nichrome resistance wire. There is a monopoly on this and each licensee has to agree not to sell it. It can be bought direct from the manufacturer by the school board if a statement accompanies the order to the effect that it is not to be used in any commercial devices, nor to be sold, but is for laboratory experimentation only. The manufacturers are ...
— Common Science • Carleton W. Washburne
... took her departure from those latitudes a lately received Portsmouth journal which reached the midshipmen's berth had recorded the arrest on a serious charge of, amongst others, a woman giving her name as "Mrs. Walter Scott, licensee of the Goat's Head Tavern, Portsmouth." Now the Goat's Head Tavern was that little inn where in an evil moment the three lads had taken up their abode before the sailing of the Sirius, and to Watty it appeared as if his disgrace must now be spread abroad by ...
— Stories of the Border Marches • John Lang and Jean Lang


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