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consentient

consentient

9.9
Fully agreeing with others
  • adjective
  • /kənˈsɛnʃənt/
  • Archaic
translation icon : consentido
  • The committee was consentient in its support for the new policy.

Examples

  • It is rare to find a room of experts so consentient on such a controversial topic.

  • The committee was consentient on the new policy.

  • After much discussion, the partners finally reached a consentient decision.

  • Everyone in the group felt consentient about the decision.

  • After much discussion, the partners finally reached a consentient decision about the project.

  • It is rare to find a room of experts so consentient on the findings of the research.

  • The committee was consentient in its approval of the proposed changes to the policy.

Synonyms

unanimous
vsconsentient
111 4.4

Everyone agrees about the same thing

is similar but stresses complete agreement rather than general feeling
in agreement
vsconsentient
71 2.1

Being of the same opinion as other people

emphasizes total, complete agreement rather than casual shared opinion
concurring
vsconsentient
1 5.4

Agreeing with other people about an idea or decision

highlights complete collective agreement rather than matching individual opinions
consentaneous
vsconsentient
  • Archaic
9.9

All people agree about the same thing

is the same meaning but in a different word form
agreed
vsconsentient
1.0

People have the same opinion about something

focuses on full harmony among everyone rather than private assent
accordant
vsconsentient
7.6

Agreeing with rules, plans, or beliefs

refers to full group agreement and shared feeling rather than mere consistency

Antonyms

dissentient
  • Formal
9.8

Disagreeing with the majority or with official opinion

How Agreeing

consentient
  • Archaic
9.9
concurring
1 5.4
concordant
1 7.3

Surface Forms

consentient positive

Morphology

consentient = consent (semi-transparent) = consent + ient

The adjective's meaning is directly related to 'consent', but the Latinate suffix '-ient' is uncommon and not a productive familiar ending for many learners.

Etymology

Consentient comes from the Latin parts con- ('together') and sentire ('to feel'), so it literally means 'feeling together'. A helpful way to remember it is to think of consent and sentiment showing the same roots, so consentient means everyone agrees or has the same feeling.