Pronunciation: /ˈɔːθəraɪzd/
verb past tense of authorize, meaning to give official permission or approval
A1 The teacher authorized the students to go on a field trip.
A2 The parent authorized their child to stay out past curfew.
B1 The manager authorized the purchase of new equipment for the office.
B2 The committee authorized the use of funds for a new research project.
C1 The board of directors authorized the CEO to negotiate a merger.
C2 The government authorized the deployment of troops to the conflict zone.
adjective having official permission or approval
A1 Only authorized personnel are allowed in this area.
A2 You need to have an authorized signature on the document.
B1 The company has authorized me to make decisions on their behalf.
B2 The authorized dealer will be able to provide you with the necessary information.
C1 The authorized representative has the power to negotiate on behalf of the organization.
C2 The contract was signed by an authorized signatory.
formal Only authorized personnel are allowed to access the secure server room.
informal You need permission from the boss to enter that room.
slang Don't even think about going in there without the go-ahead.
figurative His words carried the weight of an authorized decree.
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