| allow |
to say that someone may do something; let; permit. |
| cofferdam |
a temporary, watertight structure, built to permit construction under water or in wet soil. |
| dangerous |
likely to cause or permit harm; full of risks; unsafe. |
| eared seal |
any of a family of seals, including fur seals and sea lions, with powerful front flippers, and hind flippers that permit locomotion on land. |
| empower |
to permit; enable. [1/2 definitions] |
| expire |
to reach the end of a fixed term, as a permit, subscription, warranty, or membership. [1/4 definitions] |
| inoperable |
involving too much risk to life to permit surgery. [1/2 definitions] |
| interchange |
a highway juncture in which different road levels are used to permit vehicles to move from one road to another without disturbing the flow of traffic. [1/5 definitions] |
| lager |
a light, carbonated beer that is stored from six weeks to six months to permit sedimentation. |
| laissez-passer |
allow to pass (French); a permit or pass, esp. one used in place of a passport. |
| learner's permit |
A paper that you get from the state that gives you permission to learn to drive. You must have a learner's permit before you get a driver's license. |
| let |
to allow; permit. [1/4 definitions] |
| license |
to grant a license to or for; formally and officially permit. [1/5 definitions] |
| pass |
a ticket or permit allowing one to enter, come, or go freely. [1/33 definitions] |
| ratline |
any of the pieces of rope tied horizontally between a ship's shrouds like rungs on a ladder, which permit climbing. |
| refuse1 |
to say no; to not permit or agree to something. [1/3 definitions] |
| runway |
an animal enclosure large enough to permit exercise; run. [1/4 definitions] |
| sanction |
to authorize or permit; allow. [1/8 definitions] |
| suffer |
to allow; permit. [1/7 definitions] |
| tolerate |
to accept or permit although not truly desired or officially sanctioned; not attack or oppose. [1/2 definitions] |
| ultramicroscope |
a microscope that uses light diffraction to permit the viewing of objects too small to be detected by an ordinary microscope. |