Enactment

Pronunciation: /ɪˈnæktmənt/

Definitions of enactment

noun a law or act of officially making something into law or putting it into practice

Example Sentences

A1 The enactment of new laws can change the way we live.

A2 The enactment of policies aimed at reducing pollution is crucial for our environment.

B1 The enactment of regulations to protect consumers is essential for a fair marketplace.

B2 The enactment of the new constitution was a significant moment in the country's history.

C1 The enactment of the treaty marked a turning point in international relations.

C2 The enactment of the law was met with both praise and criticism from the public.

Examples of enactment in a Sentence

formal The enactment of new legislation requires thorough review and approval by the governing body.

informal The enactment of these new rules means we have to follow them from now on.

slang The enactment of these crazy laws is really messing things up for everyone.

figurative The enactment of change can be a powerful catalyst for progress in society.

Grammatical Forms of enactment

• past tense: enacted
• plural: enactments
• comparative: more enacted
• superlative: most enacted
• present tense: enacts
• future tense: will enact
• perfect tense: has enacted
• continuous tense: is enacting
• singular: enactment
• positive degree: enacted
• infinitive: to enact
• gerund: enacting
• participle: enacted

Origin and Evolution of enactment

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'enactment' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French word 'enactement'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to the act of passing a law or decree, the meaning of 'enactment' has evolved to encompass any official action or process of making something into law.