noun the power or right to prohibit or reject a proposed or intended act (especially the power of a chief executive to reject a bill passed by the legislature)
verb to reject or prohibit (a proposed or intended act)
The president has the power to veto a bill passed by Congress.
The judge can veto the jury's decision if it is deemed unfair.
The CEO has the authority to veto any major decisions made by the board of directors.
The coach can veto a player trade if it does not benefit the team.
A country may veto a resolution proposed by another country in the United Nations.
The producer can veto certain scenes in a movie if they are deemed inappropriate.
A writer may have the power to veto certain changes to their work during the editing process.
A psychologist may use a veto power to prevent certain treatment options or interventions from being implemented in a therapy session.
A CEO may have the authority to veto major decisions made by the board of directors or executive team.
A politician may use a veto to reject a proposed bill or legislation before it becomes law.
A judge may have the power to veto certain evidence or arguments presented in a court case.