Pronunciation: /kənˈsɛntɪŋ/
verb agreeing to something or giving permission
A1 She is consenting to go on a date with him.
A2 The patient must sign a form consenting to the surgery.
B1 The employee is consenting to work overtime to finish the project.
B2 The couple is consenting to participate in a research study on relationships.
C1 The country's citizens are consenting to new government policies.
C2 The board members are consenting to the merger of the two companies.
adjective describing someone who gives permission or agrees to something
A1 She only agreed to go on the trip after consenting to her parents' conditions.
A2 The consenting parties signed the contract willingly and without any pressure.
B1 In order to participate in the study, all participants must be consenting adults.
B2 The company's policy requires all employees to undergo training on the importance of consenting to data privacy regulations.
C1 The lawyer advised his client to only sign the document after fully understanding and consenting to its terms.
C2 The artist's work often explores themes of autonomy and the complexities of consenting to societal norms.
formal The research study required all participants to sign a form consenting to be part of the experiment.
informal She only agreed to go on the trip after consenting to the itinerary.
slang I'm not going to do it unless you're fully consenting, bro.
figurative By accepting the terms and conditions, you are essentially consenting to the company's data collection practices.
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