Pronunciation: /ˈɡræn.tɪd/
verb to give or allow someone something
A1 She granted his request for a day off.
A2 The teacher granted the student an extension on the assignment.
B1 The judge granted the defendant bail until the trial.
B2 The company granted its employees stock options as part of their compensation package.
C1 The government granted amnesty to political prisoners.
C2 The university granted him an honorary degree for his contributions to science.
adjective given as a privilege or right
A1 She took for granted the beauty of the sunset.
A2 The granted wish made her very happy.
B1 The granted scholarship allowed her to pursue her studies abroad.
B2 The granted permission to access the restricted area was a relief for the team.
C1 The granted opportunity to work with the renowned scientist was a dream come true.
C2 The granted authority to make decisions on behalf of the company was a huge responsibility.
formal The judge granted the defendant's request for a continuance.
informal I granted myself a day off from work to relax.
slang I granted you permission to use my car for the weekend.
figurative She granted him forgiveness for his past mistakes.
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