veto
205
4.9
- noun
- /ˈviːtoʊ/
- If this were my world, Corey and I would have veto power for all music released into the airwaves.
- veto power
- override the veto
- presidential veto
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Watch on YouTubeAnd that's why they always use their veto in the UN Security Council.
- And that's why they always use their veto in the UN Security Council.
- And they will also have veto in the new Constitutional Court.
- And Biden came in and supported the veto of that bill.
- You Republicans and you Trump supporters must now pass a veto proof DACA bill.
- Britain has a veto, so suggestions of an EU army are fanciful.
- China, France, Russia, United Kingdom, United States each have full veto power.
- Meaning like at the UN where all countries are sovereign, all countries are members, but Russia has a veto on what countries can and can't do.
- Don't back out now because if you do, you've ceded veto power over US foreign diplomatic travel to Beijing.
- All of these, all of these veto players mean that the choices made once they're embedded are very difficult to change.
- OK, houseguests, it is time, Oh my God, for the veto competition.
- But he was the one that says hold out the veto until.
Examples
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The American constitutional scheme is a large number of veto points.
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And Biden came in and supported the veto of that bill.
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And we use our veto power to protect, to protect Israel.
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All claim their "right" to exercise a veto over the majority.
Academic text (1992) -
I exercise my veto on this reform of the national finance law.
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Will the Prime Minister offer the same right of veto to her community and communities like her across the country of a veto on fracking?
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The goal is to develop a strong bill that will withstand a veto from President Bush.
Academic text (1991) -
The bill was passed over the veto of West Virginia Governor Earl Tomblin.
Academic text (2017) -
The Louisiana legislature overrode a veto of the anti-abortion legislation.
Academic text (1991) -
The United States has exercised its veto several times to block resolutions in the Security Council.
Compounds
- Formal
1
8.8
A president or governor keeping a bill not signed until lawmakers end their meeting so it cannot become law
How Authoritative
Surface Forms
Etymology
Veto comes from the Latin word veto (from vetare) which meant 'I forbid' or 'to forbid'. That's why a veto is the power to say 'no' and stop a decision.