sanction 音标拼音: [s'æŋkʃən] [s'æŋʃən]
n . 核准,处罚,约束力
vt . 制定制裁规则,认可,核准,同意
核准,处罚,约束力制定制裁规则,认可,核准,同意
sanction n 1 :
formal and explicit approval ; "
a Democrat usually gets the union '
s endorsement " [
synonym : {
sanction }, {
countenance },
{
endorsement }, {
indorsement }, {
warrant }, {
imprimatur }]
2 :
a mechanism of social control for enforcing a society '
s standards 3 :
official permission or approval ; "
authority for the program was renewed several times " [
synonym : {
authority },
{
authorization }, {
authorisation }, {
sanction }]
4 :
the act of final authorization ; "
it had the sanction of the church "
v 1 :
give sanction to ; "
I approve of his educational policies "
[
synonym : {
approve }, {
O .
K .}, {
okay }, {
sanction }] [
ant :
{
disapprove }, {
reject }]
2 :
give authority or permission to 3 :
give religious sanction to ,
such as through on oath ;
"
sanctify the marriage "
Sanction \
Sanc "
tion \,
n . [
L .
sanctio ,
from sancire ,
sanctum to render sacred or inviolable ,
to fix unalterably :
cf .
F .
sanction .
See {
Saint }.]
1 .
Solemn or ceremonious ratification ;
an official act of a superior by which he ratifies and gives validity to the act of some other person or body ;
establishment or furtherance of anything by giving authority to it ;
confirmation ;
approbation .
[
1913 Webster ]
The strictest professors of reason have added the sanction of their testimony . --
I .
Watts .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
Anything done or said to enforce the will ,
law ,
or authority of another ;
as ,
legal sanctions .
[
1913 Webster ]
Syn :
Ratification ;
authorization ;
authority ;
countenance ;
support .
[
1913 Webster ]
Sanction \
Sanc "
tion \,
v .
t . [
imp . &
p .
p . {
Sanctioned };
p .
pr . &
vb .
n . {
Sanctioning }.]
To give sanction to ;
to ratify ;
to confirm ;
to approve .
[
1913 Webster ]
Would have counseled ,
or even sanctioned ,
such perilous experiments . --
De Quincey .
[
1913 Webster ]
Syn :
To ratify ;
confirm ;
authorize ;
countenance .
[
1913 Webster ]
198 Moby Thesaurus words for "
sanction ":
John Hancock ,
OK ,
accede to ,
accept ,
acceptance ,
accord ,
accord to ,
accredit ,
acquiescence ,
adherence ,
admiration ,
admire ,
advocacy ,
advocate ,
affirm ,
affirmance ,
affirmation ,
affirmative ,
affirmative voice ,
agree to ,
agreement ,
aid ,
allow ,
allowance ,
amen ,
approbation ,
approval ,
approve ,
approve of ,
assent ,
authenticate ,
authentication ,
authority ,
authorization ,
authorize ,
autograph ,
aye ,
back ,
backing ,
ban ,
be willing ,
bless ,
blessing ,
certificate ,
certification ,
certify ,
charter ,
clearance ,
commission ,
compliance ,
concurrence ,
condescend ,
confirm ,
confirmation ,
connivance ,
connive at ,
consent ,
consent to ,
consent to silently ,
constitute ,
cosign ,
countenance ,
countersign ,
countersignature ,
declare lawful ,
decree ,
deign ,
discipline ,
eagerness ,
empower ,
empowerment ,
enable ,
enabling ,
enact ,
enactment ,
encourage ,
encouragement ,
endorse ,
endorsement ,
enfranchise ,
enfranchisement ,
entitle ,
entitlement ,
establish ,
esteem ,
favor ,
favorable vote ,
fiat ,
formulate ,
franchise ,
give consent ,
give official sanction ,
give permission ,
give power ,
give the go -
ahead ,
give the imprimatur ,
give thumbs up ,
go along with ,
go -
ahead ,
grant ,
green light ,
have no objection ,
help ,
hold with ,
imprimatur ,
initial ,
keep in countenance ,
leave ,
legalization ,
legalize ,
legislate ,
legislation ,
legitimate ,
legitimatization ,
legitimatize ,
legitimization ,
legitimize ,
license ,
make a regulation ,
make legal ,
nod ,
nod assent ,
not refuse ,
notarization ,
notarize ,
okay ,
ordain ,
pass ,
pass on ,
pass upon ,
patent ,
penalty ,
permission ,
permit ,
prescribe ,
privilege ,
promptitude ,
promptness ,
punishment ,
put in force ,
ratification ,
ratify ,
readiness ,
recommendation ,
redress ,
regulate ,
respect ,
retaliation ,
retribution ,
rubber stamp ,
say amen to ,
say aye ,
say yes ,
seal ,
seal of approval ,
second ,
sigil ,
sign ,
sign and seal ,
signature ,
signet ,
sponsor ,
sponsorship ,
stamp ,
stamp of approval ,
submission ,
subscribe to ,
subscription ,
sufferance ,
support ,
swear and affirm ,
swear to ,
take kindly to ,
the nod ,
think well of ,
undersign ,
underwrite ,
ungrudgingness ,
unloathness ,
unreluctance ,
uphold ,
validate ,
validation ,
view with favor ,
visa ,
vise ,
voice ,
vote ,
vote affirmatively ,
vote aye ,
vouchsafe ,
warrant ,
warranty ,
willingness ,
wink at ,
yea ,
yea vote ,
yield assent SANCTION .
That part of a law which inflicts a penalty for its violation ,
or bestows a reward for its observance .
Sanctions are of two kinds ,
those which redress civil injuries ,
called civil sanctions ;
and those which punish crimes ,
called penal sanctions .
1 Hoffm .
Leg .
Outl .
279 ;
Just .
Ins .
lib .
2 ,
t .
1 ,
Sec .
10 ;
Ruthf .
Inst .
b .
2 ,
c .
6 ,
s .
6 ;
Toull .
tit .
prel .
86 ;
Ferguss .
Inst .
of Mor .
Phil .
p .
4 ,
c .
3 ,
s .
13 ,
and p .
6 ,
c .
1 ,
et seq ;
1 Bl .
Com .
56 .
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SANCTION Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The noun sanction, meaning "authoritative approval" or "a coercive measure," entered English in the 15th century, and originally referred to a formal decree or law, especially an ecclesiastical decree
SANCTION Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com SANCTION definition: authoritative permission or approval, as for an action See examples of sanction used in a sentence
SANCTION | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Many nations have imposed sanctions on the country because of its attacks on its own people Trade economic sanctions will only be lifted (= stopped) when the aggressor nation withdraws its troops Without realistic sanctions, some teachers have difficulty keeping order in the classroom
Sanction: Definition, Meaning, and Examples - usdictionary. com A "sanction" can mean both approval and punishment, making it a unique and versatile word Understanding its dual meanings is essential for using it correctly in legal, political, and everyday contexts
sanction noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . . Definition of sanction noun from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary [countable, usually plural] sanction (against somebody) an official order that limits trade, contact, etc with a particular country, in order to make it do something, such as obeying international law
Sanction - definition of sanction by The Free Dictionary Such a case is represented by sanction, which can mean both "to allow, encourage" and "to punish so as to deter " Sanction comes from the Latin word sānctiō, meaning "a law or decree that is sacred or inviolable "
Sanctions Programs and Country Information - Office of Foreign Assets . . . Information on OFAC sanctions lists program tags and their definitions
Sanction Definition 1) A financial penalty imposed by a judge on a party or attorney -- or the act of imposing such a penalty 2) In international law, to impose economic constraints on trade against a country that violates international law or commits human rights violations 3) To allow or approve
U. S. Lifts Sanctions on Some Iranian Oil to Get More to Market Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent estimated that the move would add about 140 million barrels of crude to the oil market
SANCTION definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary A sanction is a severe course of action which is intended to make people obey instructions, customs, or laws As an ultimate sanction, they can sell their shares