consent
- noun
- /kənˈsɛnt/
- Formal
- Only students whose parent or guardian signed the informed consent form participated in the study.
- informed consent
- a consent form
- provide consent
There has to be consent for mental health treatment.
- There has to be consent for mental health treatment.
- I mean, at some point you get angry when silence is consent, but you understand.
- It's just powers from the consent of the people.
- That always involves consent, of course, when you involve somebody else.
- How is the topic of consent handled on set very important?
- You're the parent, you sign the consent.
- They're very good at express written consent.
- What if our technology can read it without your prior consent?
- The result is that democratic consent for the EU in Britain is now wafer thin.
Examples
-
She signed the consent forms herself.
-
But in all other scenarios, written consent of the parties is required.
-
There has to be consent for mental health treatment.
-
If we continue down this path, we risk losing the consent of the British people.
-
I was taught what consent looks like.
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Just make sure you get the consent of her doctor before you talk to her.
Fiction book (1996) -
But you know, I need your consent.
-
All participants signed a detailed informed consent form to demonstrate their willing participation in the study.
Academic text (2011) -
All provided informed consent according to procedures approved by the UCLA Institutional Review Board.
Academic text (2011) -
Before beginning the experiment, all participants signed a consent form to ensure they understood the process.
Synonyms
Official approval that lets you do something
Official permission to do something from a person or group in charge
A situation in which people have the same opinion or give their approval
Official permission to enter a place or take an action
A written document that gives official permission or instruction
Agreement to an offer that makes a legal contract
Official permission from an authority to do something
Official permission to do something
Permission from someone in charge to go ahead
Spoken agreement that allows someone to do something
Antonyms
Compounds
- Formal
Permission a patient gives after understanding a treatment and its risks
- Formal
A court-approved agreement that ends a legal case without the accused admitting guilt
- Formal
The Senate's power to approve or reject the President's choices and agreements with other countries
How Permissive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Consent comes from the Latin parts con- 'with' and sentire 'to feel', the same root you find in sense. So consent (noun) is the 'feeling together' or agreement, which is why it means permission or formal agreement.