Need another word that means the same as “license”? Find 5 synonyms and 30 related words for “license” in this overview.
The synonyms of “License” are: licence, permission, permit, certify
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “license” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| licence | Formal or official permission to do something. A television licence fee. |
| permission | Approval to do something. He asked permission to leave. |
| permit | Large game fish; found in waters of the West Indies. He is only in Britain on a work permit. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “license” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| certify | Officially declare insane. The Law Society will certify that the sum charged is fair and reasonable. |
| licence | Authorize officially. |
| acceptable | Adequate for the purpose. An acceptable substitute for champagne. |
| agreed | (of two or more parties) holding the same view or opinion on something. All the republics are agreed on the necessity of a common defence policy. |
| allow | Allow or plan for a certain possibility concede the truth or validity of something. He stopped to allow his eyes to adjust. |
| allowable | That may be permitted especially as according to rule. Tax is payable after deduction of allowable expenses. |
| approbation | Approval or praise. A term of approbation. |
| approval | The belief that someone or something is good or acceptable. His decision merited the approval of any sensible person. |
| approve | Judge to be right or commendable; think well of. They would not approve. |
| authorization | Official permission or approval. Horowitz handed him the authorization signed by Evans. |
| certified | Fit to be certified as insane and treated accordingly. A certified public accountant. |
| chartered | (of an accountant, engineer, librarian, etc.) qualified as a member of a professional body that has a royal charter. The town s celebration of its 800th anniversary as a chartered borough. |
| clap | Clap one s hands together. Clap two boards together. |
| concurrence | A point at which three or more lines meet. Delays can be avoided by arriving at political concurrence at the start. |
| constitution | The constitution written at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787 and subsequently ratified by the original thirteen states. The genetic constitution of a species. |
| employed | (of a person) having a paid job. Most of our graduates are employed. |
| endorsement | A signature that validates something. The entertainer made millions from Pepsi endorsements. |
| engaged | Unavailable for use by anyone else or indicating unavailability engaged is a British term for a busy telephone line. Deeply engaged in conversation. |
| hired | Hired for the exclusive temporary use of a group of travelers. A hired gun. |
| imprimatur | A person’s authoritative approval. The imprimatur for this edition was granted by Cardinal O Casey. |
| indefeasible | Not subject to being lost, annulled, or overturned. An indefeasible claim to the title. |
| ok | An expression of agreement normally occurring at the beginning of a sentence. Things are okay. |
| okay | Being satisfactory or in satisfactory condition. Things are okay. |
| permissible | That may be permitted especially as according to rule. A kind of speculation that was permissible in cosmology but inadmissible in medicine. |
| permission | An official document giving authorization. They had entered the country without permission. |
| permit | A legal document giving official permission to do something. The law permits councils to monitor any factory emitting smoke. |
| qualified | Holding appropriate documentation and officially on record as qualified to perform a specified function or practice a specified skill. I could only judge this CD a qualified success. |
| ratification | The action of signing or giving formal consent to a treaty, contract, or agreement, making it officially valid. The ratification of the treaty. |
| ratify | Approve and express assent, responsibility, or obligation. Both countries were due to ratify the treaty by the end of the year. |
| sanction | Give religious sanction to such as through on oath. The United States had agreed to lift economic sanctions. |
| treaty | A formally concluded and ratified agreement between states. The two Presidents signed a ten year treaty of solidarity. |
| yes | An affirmative answer or decision, especially in voting. Answering with assured and ardent yeses. |
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