to vet's Usage Examples:

investiture, transvestite, travesty, vest, vestment vestig- track Latin vestigium investigate, vestigial vet- forbid Latin vetare veto veter- old Latin.

and Urban Rushton attended a movie at which they saw a newsreel reporting plans for an early payout of "2 billion in bonus money to veterans of World War I which had been originally scheduled for disbursement in 1945 as part of the World War Adjusted Compensation Act of 1924.

by only 200 milliseconds, this leaves consciousness only 100–150 milliseconds to veto an action (this is because the final 20 milliseconds prior to an.

SportAshwell has several successful sports teams from under-12s to veterans.

May 2019 that Trudeau used Liberalist, a Liberal Party database, in order to vet prospective Senate appointees.

years of his presidency, and was entrusted by John McCain and Donald Trump to vet their vice presidential candidates.

Since then, the United States has been the most frequent user of the veto power, mainly on resolutions criticising and condemning Israel; since 2002, the United States has applied the Negroponte doctrine to veto most resolutions relating to the ongoing Israel-Palestinian conflict.

In this novel, Mma Ramotswe is asked to vet the four men offering marriage to one woman, who cannot tell which of them.

present in the state anti-discrimination statute, defeating an attempt to veto it by public referendum.

melopoeia phthisiology distelfink rouille yttriferous luteovirescent chatoyant ericeticolous quattrocento vetiver geistlich saccharolytic prolegomenon.

President Obama has vowed to veto any proposed anti-Pakistan bills.

and in January of that year offered a convoluted challenge to veteran cueist Edward McLaughlin of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to play him either a single.

Synonyms:

close,

Antonyms:

distant, open,