to repass
Approve a law or decision again
- verb
- /ˌriːˈpæs/
- Formal
:
volver a aprobar
- That law could be repassed and signed by Dayton.
Examples
-
After much debate, Congress chose to repass the previously vetoed legislation.
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The Senate decided to repass the education bill after making some amendments.
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The House can repass CCB and send it to the Senate.
Blog text (11) -
Following the committee's recommendations, the House plans to repass the budget proposal.
Synonyms
to pass
vsto repass
To officially approve a law or rule
is used when approval happens again rather than at initial enactment
To get official permission or approval
is used for approving again rather than giving initial authorization
Officially approve an agreement, law, or decision
is used when approval is repeated rather than done through formal steps
to reapprove
vsto repass
To allow something again after it was allowed before
is used mainly for approving laws or official measures
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Repass combines re- 'again' and pass 'to approve' or 'to allow', just like when people 'pass' a law. So to repass a bill is to approve or confirm it again.