grant
grant (grant, gränt)
transitive verb
- to give (what is requested, as permission, etc.); assent to; agree to fulfill
- to give or confer formally or according to legal procedure
- to transfer (property) by a deed
- to acknowledge for the sake of argument; admit as true without proof; concede
Etymology: ME granten < OFr graanter, craanter, to promise, assure < VL *credentare, to promise, yield < L credens, prp. of credere, to believe: see creed
noun
- the act of granting
- something granted, as property, a tract of land, an exclusive right or power, money from a fund, etc.
- ☆ a territorial subdivision in Maine, New Hampshire, or Vermont
take for granted
to consider as true, already settled, requiring no special attention, etc.; accept as a matter of course
Grant (grant)
noun
a masculine name
Grant (grant)
Grant, Cary (born Archibald Leach) 1904-86; U.S. film actor, born in England
- grant
Grant, Ulysses Simpson (simp′sən) (born Hiram Ulysses Grant) 1822-85; 18th president of the U.S. (1869-77): commander in chief of Union forces in the Civil War
grant
n.
Antonyms
grant
v.
n
v
- A transaction in which a grantor transfers a subset of his or her own rights in property; the rights so transferred.
- To transfer rights in real or personal property; in litigation, accession by the court to a partys request made by motion or pleading.
Object
- permission: The NEC may grant permission for meetings to be held at less frequent intervals.
- license: Stanley International operated under a bookmakers license granted under English law.
- lease: James II. granted a lease of a mansion here to Viscount Cornbury ( fn.
- exemption: A record of all exemptions should be kept and no person should be granted exemption from two consecutive fire drills.
- patent: The aim of this research is to study the business implications of granting patents for business methods.
- injunction: JUDGE TOULMIN; Am I able to grant an injunction against a party that is not present?
Converse of object
- award: Parish and Town Councils are awarded grants on a 50/50 basis, tho very small Councils can apply upto 75 % .
- receive: MAFF sets a limit each year for each Flood Defense Committee area on the value of the works which will receive grant.
- obtain: HERC obtained a two-year grant from the ESRC to run a series of four seminars on issues relating to the methods of economic evaluation.
Adjective modifier
- discretionary: These discretionary grants are offered to help businesses carry out research or development work that will lead to technologically innovative products or processes.
- generous: From 1850 the federal government made generous grants to help railroad promoters in raising capital.
Modifies a noun
- aid: Many Associations will by now have received details of the grant aid they will shortly get from the FA Business Plan.
- funding: Town scheme: Grant funding from Historic Scotland to enable skilled repairs for enhancement to a building.
- scheme: The large grant scheme provides funding for projects which require a grant in excess of £ 750.
- application: My role was to examine grant applications in computer science education 12.
Noun used with modifier
- lottery: We have identified areas of Wales which have not received their fair share of heritage lottery grants.
- maintenance: The Clerk reminded members that the annual Village Hall maintenance grant of £ 350 had not been paid for the current financial year.
- one-off: Venturesome aims to recycle its funds three to four times, in contrast to a one-off grant.
Infinitive complement
- reproduce: Permission is granted to reproduce articles for personal and educational use only.
Preposition: of
- probate: On 12 January 1858 these courts ceased, and jurisdiction for the granting of probate was passed to the new secular Court of Probate.
Old Cary Grant fine. How you?
Browse dictionary entries near grant
- granophyre
- granolith
- granola
- grano-
- Granny Smith
- granny knot
- granny
- granivorous
- graniteware
- granite
- grant-in-aid
- granted
- grantee
- granting clause
- grantor
- grantor trust
- grantsmanship
- granular
- granular snow
- granulate
