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licence

[ US /ˈɫaɪsəns/ ]
[ UK /lˈa‍ɪsəns/ ]
NOUN
  1. freedom to deviate deliberately from normally applicable rules or practices (especially in behavior or speech)
  2. a legal document giving official permission to do something
  3. excessive freedom; lack of due restraint
    when liberty becomes license dictatorship is near
    the intolerable license with which the newspapers break...the rules of decorum
VERB
  1. authorize officially
    I am licensed to practice law in this state

How To Use licence In A Sentence

  • Have you got any ID? A driving licence or cheque card will do.
  • A spokesman said: ‘Following a further complaint, visits to the tea room this year established the conditions of the licence had again been broken.’
  • He was granted a licence to mine in the area.
  • He's now milking tarantulas for their venom, and has recently been granted a licence to export that venom.
  • He was back in jail last night after his probation licence was revoked. The Sun
  • Besides, he caused a general visitation to be made of all the land from Quito to Chile, registering the whole population for more than a thousand leagues; and imposed a tribute [_so heavy that no one could be owner of a_ mazorca _of maize, which is their bread for food, nor of a pair of_ usutas, _which are their shoes, nor marry, nor do a single thing without special licence from Tupac Inca. History of the Incas
  • The licence restricts Kerry to run the operation in a designated location.
  • For many young men, this would be a licence to indulge in debauchery, but Richie was a sensitive soul.
  • Ministers are yet to confirm whether all drivers renewing their licences will be forced to answer. Times, Sunday Times
  • The policeman pulled up the motorist and asked to see his licence.
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