Assenter
to agree or concur; subscribe to (often followed by to):
to assent to a statement.
to give in; yield; concede:
Assenting to his demands, I did as I was told.
agreement, as to a proposal; concurrence.
acquiescence; compliance.
Historical Examples
The above is a brief specimen of the assenter in conversation.
Talkers John Bate
With the greatest good nature and good breeding, he was the very opposite to an assenter.
Critical and Historical Essays, Volume III (of 3) Thomas Babington Macaulay
noun
agreement, as to a statement, proposal, etc; acceptance
hesitant agreement; compliance
sanction
verb
(intransitive) usually foll by to. to agree or express agreement
v.
c.1300, from Old French assentir “agree; get used to” (12c.), from Latin assentare “to agree with,” frequentative of assentire, from ad- “to” (see ad-) + sentire “to feel, think” (see sense (n.)). Related: Assented; assenting.
n.
early 14c., “consent, approval,” from Old French assent, a back-formation from assentir (see assent (v.)).
Read Also:
- Assentient
adjective approving or agreeing noun a person who assents
- Assentive
to agree or concur; subscribe to (often followed by to): to assent to a statement. to give in; yield; concede: Assenting to his demands, I did as I was told. agreement, as to a proposal; concurrence. acquiescence; compliance. noun agreement, as to a statement, proposal, etc; acceptance hesitant agreement; compliance sanction verb (intransitive) usually foll […]
- Assentor
to agree or concur; subscribe to (often followed by to): to assent to a statement. to give in; yield; concede: Assenting to his demands, I did as I was told. agreement, as to a proposal; concurrence. acquiescence; compliance. noun (Brit, government) any of the eight voters legally required to endorse the nomination of a candidate […]
- Asser
Tobias [toh-bahy-uh s;; Dutch taw-bee-ahs] /toʊˈbaɪ əs;; Dutch tɔˈbi ɑs/ (Show IPA), 1838–1913, Dutch jurist and statesman: Nobel Peace Prize 1911. Historical Examples The story of the wax tapers is related both by Asser and William of Malmesbury, differing a little in the unessential parts of it. Bibliomania; or Book-Madness Thomas Frognall Dibdin I have […]
- Assert
to state with assurance, confidence, or force; state strongly or positively; affirm; aver: He asserted his innocence of the crime. to maintain or defend (claims, rights, etc.). to state as having existence; affirm; postulate: to assert a first cause as necessary. assert oneself, to insist on one’s rights, declare one’s views forcefully, etc.: The candidate […]