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单词 visa
释义

visa


vi·sa

V0118500 (vē′zə)n. An official authorization appended to a passport, permitting entry into and travel within a particular country or region subject to certain conditions, such as length of time and purpose of the visit.tr.v. vi·saed, vi·sa·ing, vi·sas 1. To endorse or ratify (a passport).2. To give a visa to.
[French, short for Latin (carta) vīsa, (the document has been) seen, from feminine past participle of vidēre, to see; see weid- in Indo-European roots.]

visa

(ˈviːzə) n, pl -sas1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) an endorsement in a passport or similar document, signifying that the document is in order and permitting its bearer to travel into or through the country of the government issuing it2. any sign or signature of approvalvb (tr) , -sas, -saing or -saed3. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) to enter a visa into (a passport)4. to endorse or ratify[C19: via French from Latin vīsa things seen, from vīsus, past participle of vidēre to see]

vi•sa

(ˈvi zə)

n., pl. -sas, n. 1. an official endorsement made on a passport, permitting the bearer to enter the country making the endorsement. v.t. 2. to give a visa to; approve a visa for. 3. to put a visa on (a passport). [1825–35; < French < Latin vīsa, feminine past participle of vīsere to look into]

visa


Past participle: visaed
Gerund: visaing
Imperative
visa
visa
Present
I visa
you visa
he/she/it visas
we visa
you visa
they visa
Preterite
I visaed
you visaed
he/she/it visaed
we visaed
you visaed
they visaed
Present Continuous
I am visaing
you are visaing
he/she/it is visaing
we are visaing
you are visaing
they are visaing
Present Perfect
I have visaed
you have visaed
he/she/it has visaed
we have visaed
you have visaed
they have visaed
Past Continuous
I was visaing
you were visaing
he/she/it was visaing
we were visaing
you were visaing
they were visaing
Past Perfect
I had visaed
you had visaed
he/she/it had visaed
we had visaed
you had visaed
they had visaed
Future
I will visa
you will visa
he/she/it will visa
we will visa
you will visa
they will visa
Future Perfect
I will have visaed
you will have visaed
he/she/it will have visaed
we will have visaed
you will have visaed
they will have visaed
Future Continuous
I will be visaing
you will be visaing
he/she/it will be visaing
we will be visaing
you will be visaing
they will be visaing
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been visaing
you have been visaing
he/she/it has been visaing
we have been visaing
you have been visaing
they have been visaing
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been visaing
you will have been visaing
he/she/it will have been visaing
we will have been visaing
you will have been visaing
they will have been visaing
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been visaing
you had been visaing
he/she/it had been visaing
we had been visaing
you had been visaing
they had been visaing
Conditional
I would visa
you would visa
he/she/it would visa
we would visa
you would visa
they would visa
Past Conditional
I would have visaed
you would have visaed
he/she/it would have visaed
we would have visaed
you would have visaed
they would have visaed
Thesaurus
Noun1.visa - an endorsement made in a passport that allows the bearer to enter the country issuing itvisa - an endorsement made in a passport that allows the bearer to enter the country issuing itpassport - a document issued by a country to a citizen allowing that person to travel abroad and re-enter the home countryimprimatur, sanction, countenance, endorsement, indorsement, warrant - formal and explicit approval; "a Democrat usually gets the union's endorsement"
Verb1.visa - provide (a passport) with a visavisa - provide (a passport) with a visa endorse, indorse - sign as evidence of legal transfer; "endorse cheques"
2.visa - approve officiallyvisa - approve officially; "The list of speakers must be visaed"approve, O.K., okay, sanction - give sanction to; "I approve of his educational policies"
Translations
签证

visa

(ˈviːzə) noun a mark or stamp put on a passport by the authorities of a country to show that the bearer may travel to, or in, that country. I have applied for a visa for the United States. 簽證 签证

visa

签证zhCN
  • Here is my visa → 这是我的签证
  • I have an entry visa → 我有入境签证

visa


visa

an endorsement in a passport or similar document, signifying that the document is in order and permitting its bearer to travel into or through the country of the government issuing it

Visa

 

in the broadest sense of the word, the signature of the corresponding official on a certain document or act, either attesting to its authenticity or putting it into effect; in the narrow sense of the word, a visa is a notification in a passport which signifies permission for entry of a given person into the territory of another state, for exit from that territory, or for passage through it.

Correspondingly, there are distinct types of visas—exit, entry, and transit—issued by the competent state bodies for a definite term. The majority of states have instituted a permit system for the entry of foreigners; that is, the entry of foreigners is permitted only with a corresponding visa in their passports. In some instances, certain states have established a simplified system of entry for foreigners: examples include systems for tourists (by lists), the crews of foreign trading ships (by passage books), and the inhabitants of border regions for short-term business stays (by permits). Passengers on international air and sea routes are not required to have transit visas if they do not leave the territory of the airport or the ship.

Entry, exit, and transit without visas may be established by special agreements between states. Thus, the capitalist countries of Western Europe in the postwar period have concluded a series of agreements by which citizens of these countries or citizens of the USA, Australia, or Canada have the right of entry into the territories of Western European countries without visas if they have a national passport for travel abroad. Customarily, the rules of entry without visas have been extended to apply to foreigners who do not intend to receive the right of continuing residence in the country of entry.

In the USSR the system permitting entry, exit, and transit is regulated by the special Statute on Entry to and Exit From the USSR. Entry of foreigners is permitted only if they have a visa issued by embassies, missions, and consulates of the USSR abroad. Citizens of countries without diplomatic and consular relations with the USSR may apply for visas at an embassy or consulate of the USSR in any country. Visas for entry into the USSR are sometimes issued abroad by especially empowered Soviet representatives. Exit visas from the USSR are issued by the ministries of foreign affairs of the USSR and of its Union republics, by diplomatic agencies of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and by police agencies. Entry, exit, and transit without visas is possible only if there are special agreements between corresponding states. The USSR has such agreements with a majority of the socialist countries.

I. P. BLISHCHENKO

V. I. MENZHINSKII

visa

(1) (Visa credit card) See EMV.

(2) (Video Electronics Standards Association) See VESA.

VISA


VISA

, VRSA (vē′să) Vancomycin-Intermediate/Resistant Staphylococcus aureus.

visa


Related to visa: MasterCard

Visa

An official endorsement on a passport or other document required to secure an alien's admission to a country.

Under U.S. immigration law, an alien is any person who is not a citizen or national of the United States. Two types of visas exist: nonimmigrant and immigrant. The immigration laws delineate specific categories of persons who may be eligible for an immigrant visa, which generally allows a person to live in the United States permanently and perhaps eventually seek citizenship. Persons visiting the United States on a temporary basis to engage in an activity delineated under the nonimmigrant classifications of the federal immigration laws must generally possess a nonimmigrant visa. A visit under a nonimmigrant visa may be of very short duration or may validly last for years, depending on the classification of nonimmigrant visa used.

Immigrant visa classifications include family-sponsored immigrants, employment-based immigrants, diversity immigrants, and immediate relatives of U.S. citizens (8 U.S.C.A. § 1101(a)(15) et seq.). Immediate relatives are the children, spouse, and parents of a U.S. citizen. Only a specified number of visas may be issued in each of the first three categories each year. Demand often exceeds supply for these visas, creating a backlog. The immediate relative classification, along with certain other categories, is not subject to numerical limitation (8 U.S.C.A. § 1151).

A variety of nonimmigrant visa categories exist, including visitors coming to the United States for business or pleasure; ambassadors and certain diplomatic officers; a crew member on board a vessel or aircraft; certain kinds of workers; the fiancée or fiancé of a U.S. citizen; persons with "extraordinary ability in the sciences, arts, education, business, or athletics"; artists and entertainers; participants in approved international cultural exchange programs; and religious workers. Some nonimmigrant visa classifications permit family members or servants to accompany the principal alien.

Most immigrant visa categories require a U.S. citizen or entity to first file a visa petition on behalf of the alien. Once the visa petition is approved, the alien typically submits a visa application to the appropriate U.S. consulate. Immigrant visa applications may include a questionnaire, fingerprints, an oath and signature before the consular officer, photographs, and results of a medical examination. A visa applicant might also be required to provide police or prison records, military records, and a birth certificate. The alien has the burden to establish eligibility to receive the visa.Documentation and other information needed for nonimmigrant visas vary with the type of visa sought but are generally less extensive than those required for an immigrant visa. A few categories require an approved visa petition; certain classifications require a medical exam. A nonimmigrant visa specifies the nonimmigrant classification, such as B-2 for a visitor for pleasure, and the length of time the visa is valid. Typically a nonimmigrant visa is evidenced by documentation placed in an alien's passport. On the other hand, an arriving immigrant usually surrenders the visa to the immigration officer at the port of entry, who notes the date, port of entry, identity of vessel or other means of transportation, and any other information that is required under federal regulations.

Possession of a valid visa does not ensure admission to the United States; an alien must still be admissible under all immigration laws at the time of arrival.

Following the september 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, officials within the federal government expressed concerns about the methods terrorists used to conduct their operations within the United States. As a result, Congress altered a number of provisions regarding visas under the USA PATRIOT Act of 2001, Pub. L. No. 107-56, 115 Stat. 272. The act includes restrictions on the issuance of student visas, and adds conditions designed to crack down on noncitizens who have overstayed the terms of their visas. The act also mandates improvements in the use of technology to identify persons who apply for U.S. visas. Congress further increased the ability of the federal government to issue and track visas within the United States by passing the Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act of 2002, Pub. L. No. 107-173, 116 Stat. 543. The act allocated funds and personnel to develop systems and carry out policies to improve visa operations. Finally, the Immigration and Naturalizations (INS) Service was moved from the Justice Department to the Homeland Security Department because of concerns about the INS's ability to monitor those in the United States on visas who might have connections to terrorist organizations.

Further readings

Carrion, Ramon. 2004. U.S.A. Immigration Guide. Naperville, Ill.: Sphinx.

Otto, Catherine Ethridge. 2002. "Tracking Immigrants in the United States: Proposed and Perceived Needs to Protect the Borders of the United States." North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation 28 (winter).

Cross-references

Aliens.

visa

a form of certificate of entrance that is taken as evidence of a person's eligibility (other than as a British citizen) to enter the UK. A visa does not guarantee entry but refusal may only be given on specific grounds.

VISA, civ. law. The formula put upon an act; a register; a commercial book, in order to approve of it and authenticate it.

Visa


Visa

1. A document allowing a person to enter, study and/or work in a country in which the person is not a citizen. There are many types of visas; most have time limits and restrictions. Visa holders ordinarily are not permitted recourse to welfare or other public funds.

2. A financial services company that issues a large share of credit cards and debit cards in the United States and worldwide. It began as a credit card issued by Bank of America that was accepted by multiple merchants, and not simply by a single company. In 1970, Visa became its own company and revolutionized the way for which goods and services are paid, especially at the retail level. Because of Visa, customers may pay with a card almost everywhere and are not required to use cash or check.

VISA


AcronymDefinition
VISAVisa International Service Association (credit card company)
VISAVirtual Instrument Software Architecture
VISAVoluntary Intermodal Sealift Agreement
VISAVancomycin Intermediate/Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus
VISAVictorian Institute of Sport Assessment (Australia)
VISAVirtual Instrument Standard Architecture
VISAVertically Integrated Sensor Arrays
VISAVisual Interactive Sensitivity Analysis
VISAVillanova Indian Students Association (Pennsylvania)
VISAVisually Impaired Spectators Association (UK)
VISAVideo Interface & Signal Analysis (EU)
VISAVietnamese SEARCA Fellows Association
VISAVirgin Islands Student Association

visa


Related to visa: MasterCard
  • all
  • noun
  • verb

Words related to visa

noun an endorsement made in a passport that allows the bearer to enter the country issuing it

Related Words

  • passport
  • imprimatur
  • sanction
  • countenance
  • endorsement
  • indorsement
  • warrant

verb provide (a passport) with a visa

Related Words

  • endorse
  • indorse

verb approve officially

Related Words

  • approve
  • O.K.
  • okay
  • sanction
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更新时间:2024/12/24 0:12:07