grantable

Grant (gr

nt), Cary Originally Archibald Alexander Leach. 1904-1986.

British-born American actor who was the epitome of the elegant leading man in films such as The Philadelphia Story (1940) and North by Northwest (1959).

Grant, Ulysses Simpson Originally Hiram Ulysses Grant. 1822-1885.

The 18th President of the United States (1869-1877) and a Civil War general. After his victorious Vicksburg campaign (1862-1863), he was made commander in chief of the Union Army (1864) and accepted the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee at Appomattox (1865). Grant's two-term presidency was marred by widespread graft and corruption.

grant (gr

nt)

tr.v. grant·ed, grant·ing, grants

1. To consent to the fulfillment of: grant a request.

2. To accord as a favor, prerogative, or privilege: granted the franchise to all citizens.

a. To bestow; confer: grant aid.

b. To transfer (property) by a deed.

4. To concede; acknowledge: I grant the genius of your plan, but you still will not find backers.

1. The act of granting.

a. Something granted.

b. A giving of funds for a specific purpose: federal grants for medical research.

3. Law

a. A transfer of property by deed.

b. The property so transferred.

c. The deed by which the property is so transferred.

4. One of several tracts of land in New Hampshire, Maine, and Vermont originally granted to an individual or a group.

[Middle English granten, from Old French granter, variant of creanter, from Vulgar Latin *crdentre, to assure, from Latin crdns, crdent-, present participle of crdere, to believe; see kerd- in Indo-European roots.]

granta·ble adj.

granter n.

Translations

grantable

adj

(= transferable) → verleihbar (→ to dat), → übertragbar (→ to auf +acc)

(= approvable) → zu bewilligen(d)

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
Grant	However, he did allow additional operational capabilities to be granted to selected dimensions (presumably including time), but he insisted that such additional functions should be grantable to any dimension. The meaning of OLAP by Pendse, Nigel / Database and Network Journal They are general, special or particular, conditional or absolute, statutory, not necessary in some cases, and in some grantable of course. On lawful lawlessness: George Ryan, executive clemency, and the ... by Sarat, Austin; Hussain, Nasser / Stanford Law Review If the number of Japanese patent applications is adjusted down based on this relationship, the number of their likely grantable applications still is easily double that of the U. Is the U.S. innovative? A crossnational study of patent activity by Powers, Thomas L.; Leal, Ricardo P. / Management International Review	grannom granny granny bond granny flat granny knot Granny Smith granny woman Granny's bend granny's bonnets grannyish grano- granodiorite granola granola bar granolith Granolithic granophyre Grant grant of probate Grant Wood Grant's gazelle grant-aided grant-in-aid grant-maintained Granta grantable granted grantee granter Granth Granth Sahib Grantham Granthi granting immunity grantor grantor trust grantsmanship granular granular limestone granular pearlite granularity granularly granulary granulate granulated Granulated steel granulated sugar granulation granulation tissue granule Granuliferous	Grant, Sir Francis Grant, Ulysses S. Grant, Ulysses S. Grant, Ulysses S. Grant, Ulysses S. Grant, Ulysses S. Grant, Ulysses Simpson Grant, Ulysses Simpson Grant, Ulysses Simpson Grant, Vacate and Remand Grant, W. T. grant-aided grant-in-aid grant-in-aid grant-in-aid grant-in-aid Grant-Kohrs Ranch Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site grant-maintained Grant-Platte/Sugar-Pecatonica Grant-Related Expenditure Assessment Granta Granta Granta Best of Young British Novelists Granta Best of Young British Novelists Granta Books Granta Books Granta Magazine Granta Magazine grantable granted granted granted granted granted granted granted amnesty grantee grantee grantee grantee Granteed Granteed Granteed grantees grantees grantees granter granter granter granter granter granter granters granters granters granters granters Granth Granth

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Grant

However, he did allow additional operational capabilities to be granted to selected dimensions (presumably including time), but he insisted that such additional functions should be grantable to any dimension.

The meaning of OLAP by Pendse, Nigel / Database and Network Journal

They are general, special or particular, conditional or absolute, statutory, not necessary in some cases, and in some grantable of course.

On lawful lawlessness: George Ryan, executive clemency, and the ... by Sarat, Austin; Hussain, Nasser / Stanford Law Review

If the number of Japanese patent applications is adjusted down based on this relationship, the number of their likely grantable applications still is easily double that of the U.

Is the U.S. innovative? A crossnational study of patent activity by Powers, Thomas L.; Leal, Ricardo P. / Management International Review

grantable playV2('en/US/df/dfdysgdgsjstdsdtsgd3gh');playV2('en/UK/df/dfdysgdgsjstdsdtsgd3gh')

grantable