| 释义 |
consent
con·sent C0580300 (kən-sĕnt′)intr.v. con·sent·ed, con·sent·ing, con·sents 1. To give assent, as to the proposal of another; agree: consent to medical treatment; consent to going on a business trip; consent to see someone on short notice. See Synonyms at assent.2. Archaic To be of the same mind or opinion.n.1. Acceptance or approval of what is planned or done by another; acquiescence. See Synonyms at permission.2. Agreement as to opinion or a course of action: She was chosen by common consent to speak for the group.
[Middle English consenten, from Old French consentir, from Latin cōnsentīre : com-, com- + sentīre, to feel; see sent- in Indo-European roots.]
con·sent′er n.consent (kənˈsɛnt) vb1. to give assent or permission (to do something); agree; accede2. (intr) obsolete to be in accord; agree in opinion, feelings, etcn3. acquiescence to or acceptance of something done or planned by another; permission4. accordance or harmony in opinion; agreement (esp in the phrase with one consent)5. (Law) age of consent the lowest age at which the law recognizes the right of a person to consent to sexual intercourse[C13: from Old French consentir, from Latin consentīre to feel together, agree, from sentīre to feel] conˈsenter n conˈsenting adjcon•sent (kənˈsɛnt)
v.i. 1. to permit, approve, or comply; agree, as to an expressed wish or a proposed action (often fol. by to or an infinitive). 2. Archaic. to agree in sentiment or opinion. n. 3. permission, approval, or agreement; compliance: He gave his consent to the marriage. 4. agreement in sentiment, opinion, or a course of action: by common consent. 5. Archaic. accord; harmony. [1175–1225; Middle English < Anglo-French, Old French consentir < Latin consentīre (see consensus)] con•sent′er, n. con•sent′ing•ly, adv. Consent a party united by a common agrement; adherents to an opinion collectively.consent
Past participle: consented
Gerund: consenting
| Present |
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| I consent | | you consent | | he/she/it consents | | we consent | | you consent | | they consent |
| Preterite |
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| I consented | | you consented | | he/she/it consented | | we consented | | you consented | | they consented |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am consenting | | you are consenting | | he/she/it is consenting | | we are consenting | | you are consenting | | they are consenting |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have consented | | you have consented | | he/she/it has consented | | we have consented | | you have consented | | they have consented |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was consenting | | you were consenting | | he/she/it was consenting | | we were consenting | | you were consenting | | they were consenting |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had consented | | you had consented | | he/she/it had consented | | we had consented | | you had consented | | they had consented |
| Future |
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| I will consent | | you will consent | | he/she/it will consent | | we will consent | | you will consent | | they will consent |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have consented | | you will have consented | | he/she/it will have consented | | we will have consented | | you will have consented | | they will have consented |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be consenting | | you will be consenting | | he/she/it will be consenting | | we will be consenting | | you will be consenting | | they will be consenting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been consenting | | you have been consenting | | he/she/it has been consenting | | we have been consenting | | you have been consenting | | they have been consenting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been consenting | | you will have been consenting | | he/she/it will have been consenting | | we will have been consenting | | you will have been consenting | | they will have been consenting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been consenting | | you had been consenting | | he/she/it had been consenting | | we had been consenting | | you had been consenting | | they had been consenting |
| Conditional |
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| I would consent | | you would consent | | he/she/it would consent | | we would consent | | you would consent | | they would consent |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have consented | | you would have consented | | he/she/it would have consented | | we would have consented | | you would have consented | | they would have consented |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | consent - permission to do something; "he indicated his consent"permission - approval to do something; "he asked permission to leave"informed consent - consent by a patient to undergo a medical or surgical treatment or to participate in an experiment after the patient understands the risks involved | | Verb | 1. |  consent - give an affirmative reply to; respond favorably to; "I cannot accept your invitation"; "I go for this resolution"go for, acceptgive - consent to engage in sexual intercourse with a man; "She gave herself to many men"react, respond - show a response or a reaction to somethingagree - consent or assent to a condition, or agree to do something; "She agreed to all my conditions"; "He agreed to leave her alone"settle - accept despite lack of complete satisfaction; "We settled for a lower price"contract in - consent in writing to pay money to a trade union for political usecountenance, permit, allow, let - consent to, give permission; "She permitted her son to visit her estranged husband"; "I won't let the police search her basement"; "I cannot allow you to see your exam"buckle under, knuckle under, succumb, give in, yield - consent reluctantlytake in charge, undertake - accept as a charge |
consentnoun1. agreement, sanction, approval, go-ahead (informal), permission, compliance, green light, assent, acquiescence, concurrence, O.K. or okay (informal) Can my child be medically examined without my consent?
agreement refusal, disagreement, dissent, disapproval, unwillingnessverb1. agree, approve, yield, permit, comply, concur, assent, accede, acquiesce, play ball (informal) I was a little surprised when she consented to my proposal.
agree refuse, decline, resist, disagree, dissent, disapprove, demurconsentverb1. To respond affirmatively; receive with agreement or compliance:accede, accept, acquiesce, agree, assent, nod, subscribe, yes.2. To give one's consent to:allow, approbate, approve, authorize, endorse, let, permit, sanction.Informal: OK.noun1. The act or process of accepting:acceptance, acquiescence, agreement, assent, nod, yes.Informal: OK.2. The approving of an action, especially when done by one in authority:allowance, approbation, approval, authorization, endorsement, leave, license, permission, permit, sanction.Informal: OK.Translationsconsent (kənˈsent) verb to give permission or agree (to). I had no choice but to consent to the plan; Her father consented to her marrying me although I was just a poor student. 同意 同意 noun agreement; permission. You have my consent to leave. 同意 同意consent
age of consentThe age at which a person is legally able to give consent, as to sexual relations, marriage, or a binding contract. Some people advocate lowering the age of consent, but some worry it will cause an increase in promiscuity among young people.See also: age, consent, ofsilence means consentIf you do not voice your objection to something, then it is assumed that you support it. A: "Why did you think I would agree to punishing a student so harshly?" B: "Well, you didn't say anything when we originally discussed this plan! Silence means consent." Make sure to speak up when you disagree with something, because, for many people, silence means consent.See also: consent, mean, silenceconsent to (something)To agree to something. Do you have your permission slip? We need proof that your parents have consented to your participation in the field trip. Good luck getting her to consent to such dramatic changes to the script.See also: consententhusiastic consentThe act of explicitly and enthusiastically expressing the desire to have a sexual encounter with someone and maintaining and communicating that enthusiasm throughout the experience. Men and women often have very different ideas about verbal and nonverbal cues, but an enthusiastic consent model solves all that.See also: consentsilence gives consentIf one does not object to or stand up against something that one does not like or agree with, then one is complicit in permitting it to happen. People like to pretend they are outraged by these policies, but when they do nothing to stop them, their silence gives consent. A: "Are you sure Dad is OK with us borrowing the car?" B: "I texted him about it and he didn't say we couldn't. In my book, silence gives consent."See also: consent, give, silenceconsent to somethingto agree to permit something to happen. I will not consent to your marriage. There is no need for you to consent to anything.See also: consentSilence gives consent.Prov. If you do not object to what someone says or does, you can be assumed to agree with or condone it. Jill: What did Fred say when you told him we were thinking about leaving the office early? Jane: He didn't say anything. Jill: Then he must not mind if we go. Silence gives consent.See also: consent, give, silenceconsent
consent, in law, active acquiescence or silent compliance by a person legally capable of consenting (see age of consentage of consent,
the age at which, according to the law, persons are bound by their words and acts. There are different ages at which one acquires legal capacity to consent to marriage, to choose a guardian, to conclude a contract, and the like.
..... Click the link for more information. ). It may be evidenced by words or acts or by silence when silence implies concurrence. Actual or implied consent is necessarily an element in every contractcontract,
in law, a promise, enforceable by law, to perform or to refrain from performing some specified act. In a general sense, all civil obligations fall under tort or contract law.
..... Click the link for more information. and every agreement. In criminal charges, the consent of the party injured (if not obtained by fraudfraud,
in law, willful misrepresentation intended to deprive another of some right. The offense, generally only a tort, may also constitute the crime of false pretenses. Frauds are either actual or constructive.
..... Click the link for more information. or duressduress
, in law, actual or threatened violence or imprisonment, by reason of which a person is forced to enter into an agreement or to perform some other act against his will.
..... Click the link for more information. ) is a defense for the accused, unless a third party or the state is injured.consent age of consent the lowest age at which the law recognizes the right of a person to consent to sexual intercourse
See consentconsent
consent [kon-sent´] in law, voluntary agreement with an action proposed by another. Consent is an act of reason; the person giving consent must be of sufficient mental capacity and be in possession of all essential information in order to give valid consent. A person who is an infant, is mentally incompetent, or is under the influence of drugs is incapable of giving consent. Consent must also be free of coercion or fraud.informed consent consent of a patient or other recipient of services based on the principles of autonomy and privacy; this has become the requirement at the center of morally valid decision making in health care and research. Seven criteria define informed consent: (1) competence to understand and to decide, (2) voluntary decision making, (3) disclosure of material information, (4) recommendation of a plan, (5) comprehension of terms (3) and (4), (6) decision in favor of a plan, and (7) authorization of the plan. A person gives informed consent only if all of these criteria are met. If all of the criteria are met except that the person rejects the plan, that person makes an informed refusal.
In nonemergency situations, written informed consent is generally required before many medical procedures, such as surgery, including biopsies, endoscopy, and radiographic procedures involving catheterization. The physician must explain to the patient the diagnosis, the nature of the procedure, including the risks involved and the chances of success, and the alternative methods of treatment that are available. Nurses or other members of the health care team may be involved in filling out the consent form and witnessing the signature of the patient or the parent or guardian, if the patient is a minor. In medical research, the patient must be informed that the procedure is experimental and that consent can be withdrawn at any time. In addition, the person signing the consent form must be informed of the risks and benefits of the experimental procedure and of alternative treatments.consent Agreement to an action based on knowledge of what the action involves and its likely consequences.consent Medtalk A voluntary yielding of a person's free will to another. See Informed consent, Presumed consent. consent The implicit or explicit agreement to medical or surgical treatment or physical examination. Civil rights against personal interference are retained, however, and anything done against a person's will may be deemed an assault in law.consent A voluntary approval from a person to be examined, treated or subjected to any test undertaken upon them. Consent must be obtained prior to any such intervention.consent
Related to consent: age of consentConsentVoluntary Acquiescence to the proposal of another; the act or result of reaching an accord; a concurrence of minds; actual willingness that an act or an infringement of an interest shall occur. Consent is an act of reason and deliberation. A person who possesses and exercises sufficient mental capacity to make an intelligent decision demonstrates consent by performing an act recommended by another. Consent assumes a physical power to act and a reflective, determined, and unencumbered exertion of these powers. It is an act unaffected by Fraud, duress, or sometimes even mistake when these factors are not the reason for the consent. Consent is implied in every agreement. Parties who terminate litigation pursuant to a consent judgment agree to the terms of a decision that is entered into the court record subsequent to its approval by the court. In the context of rape, submission due to apprehension or terror is not real consent. There must be a choice between resistance and acquiescence. If a woman resists to the point where additional resistance would be futile or until her resistance is forcibly overcome, submission thereafter is not consent. consent1) n. a voluntary agreement to another's proposition. 2) v. to voluntarily agree to an act or proposal of another, which may range from contracts to sexual relations. consent agreement with another on the same matter. 1 a defence to a civil action for assault. 2 a defence to some criminal charges but not murder. 3 an essential element in the formation of a contract. 4 an essential element in the formation of a marriage. CONSENT. An agreement to something proposed, and differs from assent. (q.v.)Wolff, Ins. Nat. part 1, SSSS 27-30; Pard. Dr. Com. part 2, tit. 1, n. 1, 38 to 178. Consent supposes, 1. a physical power to act; 2. a moral power of acting; 3. a serious, determined, and free use of these powers. Fonb. Eq. B; 1, c. 2, s. 1; Grot. de Jure Belli et Pacis, lib. 2, c. 11, s. 6.
2. Consent is either express or implied. Express, when it is given viva voce, or in writing; implied, when it is manifested by signs, actions, or facts, or by inaction or silence, which raise a presumption that the consent has been given.
3. - 1. When a legacy is given with a condition annexed to the bequest, requiring the consent of executors to the marriage of the legatee, and under such consent being given, a mutual attachment has been suffered to grow up, it would be rather late to state terms and conditions on which a marriage between the parties should take place;. 2 Ves. & Beames, 234; Ambl. 264; 2 Freem. 201; unless such consent was obtained by deceit or fraud. 1 Eden, 6; 1 Phillim. 200; 12 Ves. 19.
4. - 2. Such a condition does not apply to a second marriage. 3 Bro. C. C. 145; 3 Ves. 239.
5. - 3. If the consent has been substantially given, though not modo et forma, the legatee will be held duly entitled to the legacy. 1 Sim. & Stu. 172; 1 Meriv. 187; 2 Atk. 265.
6. - 4. When trustees under a marriage settlement are empowered to sell "with the consent of the husband and, wife," a sale made by the trustees without the distinct consent of the wife, cannot be a due execution of their power. 10 Ves. 378.
7. - 5. Where a power of sale requires that the sale should be with the consent of certain specified individuals, the fact of such consent having been given, ought to be evinced in the manner pointed out by the creator of the power, or such power will not be considered as properly executed. 10 Ves. 308. Vide, generally, 2 Supp. to Ves. jr. 161, 165, 169; Ayliffe's Pand. 117; 1 Rob. Leg.. 345, 539.
8. - 6. Courts of equity have established the rule, that when the true owner of property stands by, and knowingly suffers a stranger to sell the same as his own, without objection, this will be such implied consent as to render the sale valid against the true owner. Story on Ag. Sec. 91 Story on Eq. Jur. Sec. 385 to 390. And courts of law, unless restrained by technical formalities, act upon the principles of justice; as, for example, when a man permitted, without objection, the sale of his goods under an execution against another person. 6 Adolph. & El 11. 469 9 Barn. & Cr. 586; 3 Barn. & Adolph. 318, note.
9. The consent which is implied in every agreement is excluded, 1. By error in the essentials of the contract; ,is, if Paul, in the city of Philadelphia, buy the horse of Peter, which is in Boston, and promise to pay one hundred dollars for him, the horse at the time of the sale, unknown to either party, being dead. This decision is founded on the rule that he who consents through error does not consent at all; non consentiunt qui errant. Dig. 2, 1, 15; Dig. lib. 1, tit. ult. 1. 116, Sec. 2. 2. Consent is excluded by duress of the party making the agreement. 3. Consent is never given so as to bind the parties, when it is obtained by fraud. 4. It cannot be given by a person who has no understanding, as an idiot, nor by one who, though possessed of understanding, is not in law capable of making a contract, as a feme covert. See Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t. FinancialSeeinformed consentCONSENT
| Acronym | Definition |
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| CONSENT➣Congress of Settlement Nations (G-Savior/Gundam game) |
consent
Related to consent: age of consentSynonyms for consentnoun agreementSynonyms- agreement
- sanction
- approval
- go-ahead
- permission
- compliance
- green light
- assent
- acquiescence
- concurrence
- O.K. or okay
Antonyms- refusal
- disagreement
- dissent
- disapproval
- unwillingness
verb agreeSynonyms- agree
- approve
- yield
- permit
- comply
- concur
- assent
- accede
- acquiesce
- play ball
Antonyms- refuse
- decline
- resist
- disagree
- dissent
- disapprove
- demur
Synonyms for consentverb to respond affirmatively; receive with agreement or complianceSynonyms- accede
- accept
- acquiesce
- agree
- assent
- nod
- subscribe
- yes
verb to give one's consent toSynonyms- allow
- approbate
- approve
- authorize
- endorse
- let
- permit
- sanction
- OK
noun the act or process of acceptingSynonyms- acceptance
- acquiescence
- agreement
- assent
- nod
- yes
- OK
noun the approving of an action, especially when done by one in authoritySynonyms- allowance
- approbation
- approval
- authorization
- endorsement
- leave
- license
- permission
- permit
- sanction
- OK
Synonyms for consentnoun permission to do somethingRelated Words- permission
- informed consent
verb give an affirmative reply toSynonymsRelated Words- give
- react
- respond
- agree
- settle
- contract in
- countenance
- permit
- allow
- let
- buckle under
- knuckle under
- succumb
- give in
- yield
- take in charge
- undertake
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