acceptance
- noun
- /əkˈsɛptəns/
- Formal
- The other motion before us is the acceptance of John Bontecou's offer... to merge this corporation with Bontecou International.
- acceptance of the offer
- acceptance or rejection
- acceptance criteria
Think, Devin, Law school contracts offer acceptance.
- Think, Devin, Law school contracts offer acceptance.
Examples
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By signing the contract, you are expressing your acceptance of the terms outlined in the agreement.
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At some point in the process, a man stood up and signaled only partial acceptance of the terms.
Academic text (2008) -
Please note this letter is your official acceptance form and you must present it to be eligible to compete.
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The development of work ethic involves an acceptance of responsibility in the school setting.
Academic text (1993) -
Signifying your acceptance of the rules under the statutes of the state of California.
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Wilson's silence on the provisions of the treaty signified his acceptance of the allied powers' actions.
Academic text (1990) -
The acceptance of the offer was confirmed through an email communication from the client.
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In contract law, acceptance occurs when one party agrees to the terms proposed by another party.
Synonyms
Permission for something to happen, often given in writing
A formal agreement that allows a plan or law to go ahead
An act of receiving something with approval
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A method of checking a few items from a product batch to decide if the whole batch is good enough
- Specialized
A written promise by a bank to pay a set amount on a future date
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Acceptance comes from old Latin parts ad- 'to' and capere 'to take', the same root as accept. In law, an acceptance is when you 'take' an offer, and that 'taking' makes a binding agreement.