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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
permission
noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
apply for...permission
▪ We need to apply for planning permission to build a garage.
ask for permission
▪ The two men entered without bothering to ask for permission.
gave...permission
▪ He finally gave us permission to leave.
granted...permission
▪ The council have granted him permission to build on the site.
planning permission
prior approval/consent/permission
▪ A sale of the factory will need the prior approval of shareholders.
seek permission
▪ They are seeking permission to build 200 new houses.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
given
▪ Health Secretary Virginia Bottomley has now given council chiefs permission for him to be held in a secure unit.
▪ Only VIPs and foreign diplomatic missions are given permission to utilise such dishes.
▪ In one concession by the government on Dec. 28, it was given permission to publish its own newspaper, Rilindja Demokratika.
▪ David Ashford, who's a teacher, had even been given permission to take twelve weeks off work.
▪ It's the first time students have been given permission to broadcast outside a campus.
▪ He said the management at the site hadn't given permission for welding on the oil tank.
▪ Russell Ferrante has been given permission by the High Court to ask for a second inquest into his son's death.
kind
▪ Used by kind permission of Music Sales.
▪ Reproduced by kind permission of Churchill Livingstone.
▪ Reproduced by kind permission of Warner Chappell/IMP.
▪ With her erstwhile host's kind permission, she reminded herself bitterly.
refused
▪ Owner Fred Davies is challenging the council after being refused permission to convert the ailing hotel into a nursing home.
▪ The committee agreed to his recommendation and refused planning permission.
▪ An asylum-seeker, once in a job, may be harder to oust, even if refused permission to stay.
▪ The survey also provided information as to the types of development most likely to be refused planning permission due to anticipated odour emission.
▪ In the first the press is expressly refused permission to print the name of the raped woman.
▪ And they were refused permission to visit any of the sick children.
▪ There were other reports that judges had been refused permission to appear on television in the early 1980s.
special
▪ London Crusaders have been given special permission to field five overseas players per game in the new season.
▪ When I was transferred to another engineering division, I asked special permission for that sergeant to go with me.
▪ Due to its sheer weight it can only be used at the Centre by special permission of the Department of Transport.
▪ As in any genuine community, special permission is not required to utilize all the school has to offer.
▪ I had special permission to be in the gallery.
▪ Sean got special permission from the police to save the cake.
▪ But special permission has now been granted to bring the ostriches to a safe country where they can be farmed intensively.
▪ My husband had to get special permission to marry me.
written
▪ In fact, he says he needs written permission a week in advance before delivery lorries can get to his home.
▪ Since only one card was available it was agreed that others could obtain goods with written permission from the holder. 3.
▪ We will also pay any expenses you have our written permission to claim.
▪ He said that written permission would still be required for marches.
▪ All Autocar &038; Motor test results are subject to world copyright and may not be reproduced without the editor's written permission.
▪ Dawn's parents had to give their written permission for the transfer, which added to their anxieties about the situation.
▪ If a girl had two parents still at home, she had to get written permission from both of them before performing.
■ NOUN
planning
▪ There is no question but that they granted planning permission for Killingholme.
▪ And as it's not flying on a vertical pole, it needs planning permission.
▪ It's being sold with planning permission to turn it into a hundred and twenty bed hotel.
▪ Later that month a meeting of Ovens residents decided to appeal formally against the planning permission.
▪ Some three months later An Bord Pleanala granted planning permission for the dump, subject to 18 conditions.
▪ The committee agreed to his recommendation and refused planning permission.
▪ So he plastered on pink paint - but forgot to get planning permission first.
▪ Tesco may not be able to get planning permission for any more stores.
■ VERB
apply
▪ A developer could go ahead without applying for planning permission, or could even ignore a refusal of permission.
▪ The owner of a sterile racehorse named Cigar said he would apply for permission to replicate the beast.
▪ It also applied for planning permission to dump at another site it owned at Barnahely, Ringaskiddy.
▪ Detectives are applying to magistrates for permission to hold them for a further 24 hours.
▪ The Fowlers claim just 3 weeks after he bought the property, Mr Mackarness had applied for planning permission.
▪ This would require farmers to apply for planning permission as is the case with other commercial or industrial developments.
▪ The final decision on where to apply for planning permission to build is certain to be taken on political grounds.
ask
▪ MI5 had never asked for permission to have a stall.
▪ That year, when I was four, I asked permission to escape the suffocating confines of our darkened apartment.
▪ Not until Monday this week did the party ask his permission to make the donation public.
▪ I always asked his permission before taking a place next to him on the divan.
▪ Had it been a different matter I would of course have asked your permission.
▪ He asked my permission to use new rope because we were desperately short of traditional rope.
▪ Dare he risk inviting them and asking Mister Tom's permission?
▪ The stranger asked permission to approach the caliph, who granted it and invited him to be seated.
build
▪ The final decision on where to apply for planning permission to build is certain to be taken on political grounds.
▪ When that proved promising, Czarnowski got permission to build and test the 12-foot version.
▪ Conder Projects has planning permission to build a three-storey office on part of Russell Street long stay car park.
▪ You need permission to build parking space for a commercial vehicle.
▪ Later that month the Ministry of Development gave general permission to build.
▪ Unofficial reports said that the incident might have been sparked off by a dispute over permission to build a mosque.
▪ Bellway Homes has applied for permission to build 28 detached houses on 7.6 acres at Guisborough Road.
▪ When they applied to Stroud District Council for permission to build a house, they were turned down flat.
deny
▪ When councillors finally meet tomorrow to consider the proposal their officers will urge them to deny permission.
enter
▪ The applicant sought permission to enter the United Kingdom as a visitor for one week.
▪ Sixo discovered it on one of his night creeps, and asked its permission to enter.
▪ Ari and Nathan hung around in the doorway until they looked up, feeling they needed permission to enter.
gain
▪ A promising approach is to require the information-gatherer to gain permission for subsequent use.
get
▪ Finally, there may be costs incurred by would-be developers who attempt to produce capital gains by getting planning permission.
▪ He got permission to fly home to Detroit for a look-see at his troubled right ankle.
▪ When that proved promising, Czarnowski got permission to build and test the 12-foot version.
▪ Landlord John Gardner painted the front of the listed building without getting planning permission first.
▪ How can an individual get permission to photocopy or videotape in cases where there is no fair use exception?
▪ I never knew his name; if I wanted to quote him by name, I would have to get permission.
▪ Christoffers was under orders to produce one like it but could not get permission from the owner to copy the original.
give
▪ The authorities for the first time gave permission for an opposition demonstration on March 7.
▪ I have asked for, and been given, his permission to share it.
▪ A council has been asked to give permission for the development in return for money for recreational facilities.
▪ Boy Scouts had been given permission every year.
▪ The defendant gave permission to an uninsured driver to use his vehicle.
▪ He calls every day, Mrs Grey gives permission readily, and Agnes marries him.
▪ The High Court has now given his father permission to ask the Attorney General for a second inquest.
▪ Pluto gave him permission provided Hercules used no weapons to overcome him.
grant
▪ There is no question but that they granted planning permission for Killingholme.
▪ Also, Saints owner Thomas Benson has said he would not grant any other team permission to talk to Mora.
▪ Some three months later An Bord Pleanala granted planning permission for the dump, subject to 18 conditions.
▪ The city is behind the project, granting permission to block off Congress between Herbert and Fifth avenues.
▪ Council must take the guidelines into account when deciding whether to grant planning permission for new developments.
▪ Sandi squirmed at her seat, unwilling to go, unless she could be granted a smiling permission.
▪ Gwynedd County Council yesterday voted by 35 to 19 to grant the firm temporary permission for Sunday working at its tarmacadam plant.
▪ The appeal court granted permission last December for those points to be argued on appeal.
leave
▪ He asked permission to leave it for her the following day.
▪ When this came to light we insisted for a few days that employees should seek permission to leave the company premises.
▪ So I went to ask Mr Rochester's permission to leave Thornfield for a while.
▪ He would not know what to do if her eyes told him to stay when Buddie had given him permission to leave.
need
▪ And as it's not flying on a vertical pole, it needs planning permission.
▪ But all children need permission to be independent; some need more encouragement than others.
▪ In fact, he says he needs written permission a week in advance before delivery lorries can get to his home.
▪ No one seemed to need permission.
▪ However, if you're not sure whether you need planning permission or Buildings Regulations approval, talk to your local authority.
▪ They said they needed permission to do everything, even to take an aspirin.
▪ Wherever you go you need permission in writing from whoever has the right to grant it.
obtain
▪ Immediately after Christmas he obtained permission to return to Aquitaine and we next hear of him once again at war with Geoffrey.
▪ The editor then began a long and frustrating effort to obtain permission.
▪ We had gone to the Council Offices to obtain permission for him to take it with him.
▪ Lawsuits were filed seeking to require districts to obtain parental permission before students are tested.
▪ The social worker should interview the client first, and obtain permission to contact other people.
▪ One local priest has endured arrest and gone to court to obtain permission to conduct his sacrifices in public.
▪ It had taken a full day for Merymose to obtain permission for Huy to visit the embalmer.
▪ The women could obtain permission from the agent to purchase the knives they needed for housework and tanning.
plan
▪ Councillors complained that the full council should have been consulted before planning permission was given.
▪ Moreover, a further 5,600ha was covered by planning permission for such development21.
▪ There may well have been planning permission for the activities in question in those cases.
▪ However, planning permission is required, and legislation is tightening its grip on mast sites.
▪ The Department of the Environment produces free booklets on planning permission, enforcement, appeals and compulsory purchase.
▪ There is planning permission for a restaurant on the ground floor.
▪ The Corporation of London granted planning permission for the scheme in July.
▪ At present there is planning permission to chop it into three, and garage eight cars.
receive
▪ Ollokot had expected to meet Howard and receive his permission to settle on the Umatilla Agency rather than Lapwai.
▪ Accounts by military and civilian air-traffic officials agreed the commercial airliner had received proper permission to traverse the zone.
▪ An Indoor Leisure Complex and an hotel which could be sited in the urban area are unlikely to receive planning permission.
▪ Five air force bases received permission to manage their own construction, rather than paying the Corps of Engineers to do it.
▪ Yet he received permission to shoot this cinematic indictment entirely on location.
refuse
▪ Had he refused her permission to marry?
▪ However, one month after this deadline Judge Gilbert Thiel in Nancy refused permission for the objects to leave the city.
▪ He faced up to the notorious Chelsea Boot Boys with an electrified fence but was refused permission to switch it on.
▪ Members of the economic development and planning subcommittee voted to refuse planning permission after a site visit yesterday.
▪ The reasons for the Council's decision to refuse permission for the development are set out in the attached schedule.
▪ In another case, the committee has refused permission for health authorities to link their computer files with personal tax records.
▪ The council says a holy coal house doesn't qualify as a home improvement and has refused planning permission.
▪ Furthermore, an applicant who had been refused planning permission could appeal to the ministry.
reproduce
▪ These are reproduced here by permission of the Linnean Society of London. 5.
▪ They may not be reproduced or retransmitted without permission.
request
▪ In most cases, you will be required to request permission from your line manager before engaging in any political activity.
▪ He might have been requesting permission to explode the station.
▪ Earlier it had said that Mr Sharif had requested permission to travel abroad for medical treatment.
▪ Theoretically, a manager can request permission from the finance office or the legislature to move funds across the fences.
▪ In September, Joseph requested permission to travel to Washington to correct the mistakes made in the recent settlement.
▪ A prisoner approached the second white line, requested permission to cross.
require
▪ This will not necessarily require planning permission.
▪ In most cases, you will be required to request permission from your line manager before engaging in any political activity.
▪ Mining operations on new sites require planning permission in the ordinary way.
▪ For example, the use by the householder of a room as an office would not normally require permission.
▪ The United Kingdom does not require prior permission, if reciprocity is accorded.
▪ The United States does not require advance permission.
▪ That has been provided because it does not require planning permission.
seek
▪ None of this applies to private land, because anyone is free to seek permission from any landowner.
▪ The doctors must explain the uncertainty of the outcome when seeking permission to include some one in the study.
▪ Public companies, for example, may seek permission to have their shares quoted on the Stock Exchange.
▪ She sought permission to determine why no whites had been prosecuted for similar charges.
▪ Students sometimes seek permission to record lectures: not a good idea, except perhaps in the case of some handicapped students.
▪ Yoko San Oriental Spa is seeking permission to keep operating beyond a February 1998 deadline set by the city.
▪ When this came to light we insisted for a few days that employees should seek permission to leave the company premises.
use
▪ A copy of the background correspondence is attached for your information along with a form giving permission to use the material.
▪ He asked my permission to use new rope because we were desperately short of traditional rope.
▪ In return for this support the king granted Stamford the permission to use the royal coat of arms on the borough shield.
▪ The ministry will give permission to use the funds, Yamada said.
▪ A software licence does not grant an interest in the copyright but gives permission to use the software.
▪ Pluto gave him permission provided Hercules used no weapons to overcome him.
▪ Meanwhile, Echo says it has Apple's permission to use the ToolBox for demonstration purposes.
▪ You said that his estate had given Gibson permission to use Jimi's signature.
win
▪ The more creative will experiment with less conventional architects if it will help them win planning permission.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ I had to get official permission to visit the prison.
▪ The changes to the book were all made with the author's permission.
▪ We're not allowed to camp here without the farmer's permission.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Allen Ginsberg gave us permission, and demanded accountability.
▪ But many smaller players operate independently or with the permission of the Arellanos.
▪ Councillors complained that the full council should have been consulted before planning permission was given.
▪ In fact, he says he needs written permission a week in advance before delivery lorries can get to his home.
▪ In short, planning permission was effectively withheld.
▪ Planning permission was not required from the Department in London.
▪ Reproduced by permission of the Syndics of Cambridge University Library.
▪ To invent ways of doing things; to see what was needed and attack it without permission.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Permission

Permission \Per*mis"sion\, n. [L. permissio: cf. F. permission. See Permit.] The act of permitting or allowing; formal consent; authorization; leave; license or liberty granted.

High permission of all-ruling Heaven.
--Milton.

You have given me your permission for this address.
--Dryden.

Syn: Leave; liberty; license.

Usage: Leave, Permission. Leave implies that the recipient may decide whether to use the license granted or not. Permission is the absence on the part of another of anything preventive, and in general, at least by implication, signifies approval.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
permission

early 15c., from Latin permissionem (nominative permissio), noun of action from past participle stem of permittere (see permit (v.)).

Wiktionary
permission

n. 1 authorisation; consent (especially formal consent from someone in authority) 2 The act of permitting. 3 (context computing English) flags or access control lists pertaining to a file that dictate who can access it, and how.

WordNet
permission
  1. n. approval to do something; "he asked permission to leave"

  2. the act of giving a formal (usually written) authorization [syn: license, permit]

Wikipedia
Permission (philosophy)

Permission, in philosophy, is the attribute of a person whose performance of a specific action, otherwise ethically wrong or dubious, would thereby involve no ethical fault. The term "permission" is more commonly used to refer to consent. Consent is the legal embodiment of the concept, in which approval is given to another party.

Permissions depend on norms or institutions.

Many permissions and obligations are complementary to each other, and deontic logic is a tool sometimes used in reasoning about such relationships.

Permission (magazine)

Permission was one of the largest gothic magazines of the 1990s. Begun in 1992 in Chicago by Jayson Elliot, the first issue appeared as a newsprint ' zine, with a mix of articles about bands (such as Alien Sex Fiend and Young Gods), amateur poetry, disturbing comics (such as a Scott Warren piece on serial killer Ed Gein), and fiction by local industrial musicians such as Jim Marcus (Die Warzaw).

As the industrial and gothic scenes peaked in the US during the early and mid-nineties, Permission grew rapidly, putting out ten issues at the rate of about two or three per year. Prior to Permission, the pre-eminent goth magazine had been Propaganda; but its fan base began to stagnate just as Permission's began to grow. While Propaganda and its emulators (Ghastly, Carpe Noctem, Dark Angel, etc.) reflected a serious, almost dogmatic approach to goth, Permission took a more jumbled, even humorous approach. Though it was prone to slip into self-importance from time to time as well, regular features like "Why'd You Get Kicked Out of Denny's?" or "Science Geek" kept things light. Every issue had comics in back, and readers were more likely to find a pin-up of professional wrestler The Undertaker than gothic makeup tips.

Publishing in the days before the Web, Permission was, along with related publication IndustrialnatioN, a primary source for reviews of goth and industrial music. A typical issue would contain between one and two hundred album reviews. The writing quality was varied; though the features themselves could be insightful.

Permission's music coverage in the '90s reads like a guide to industrial/goth, from Skinny Puppy and KMFDM to Human Drama and Kommunity FK, and was known for its irreverent photography. Legendary Pink Dots wore giant toy hats in a photo booth. Sheep on Drugs were given tiny birds and toy mushrooms. Thrill Kill Kult was splayed across the hood of a flaming '70s conversion van. Pigface appeared as just an iron and a blender.

A compilation album released by Permission was titled "TV Terror: Felching A Dead Horse" and featured covers of television theme songs played by some of the darkest, loudest bands of the time. The album had the distinction of being the catalyst for the first use of the word " felch" on national television, when Kurt Loder reported its release on MTV News.

The magazine's creator Jayson Elliot was busy in the goth industrial scene, and often travelled to throw Permission parties or tour with bands. In 1994, he managed Procession, the "world gothic tour" featuring goth bands from four countries traveling around the United States. While turnout was heavy for the tour, a series of mishaps and conflicts left him soured on the scene. Moving the magazine to San Francisco in 1995, Permission continued to grow, though as its circulation increased, Jayson took the direction further and further from its punk/goth/industrial origins. By 1997, the magazine had reached its peak of popularity, with over forty thousand readers, but the strain of running the magazine and his own disaffection with the scene led Jayson to cease publication at the end of that year.

In 2004, Permission re-formed in New York City, again under Jayson Elliot's direction. The magazine re-launched with an entirely new direction and design, much like Details magazine in the 1980s did, without referencing the past. Now a fashion and lifestyle magazine, Permission bills itself as "life + style for emerging artists", and focuses on up-and-comers in all the creative fields.

Permission

For the fruit see Persimmon

Permission may be:

  • Permission (philosophy), ethical concept

Law:

  • Planning permission, British property status
  • Intellectual property:
    • Historical Permission Notice and Disclaimer
    • Permission culture

Creative works:

  • La Permission, novel
  • Permission (magazine)
  • Permission to Land, album

Computing:

  • File system permissions
    • Repair permissions

Usage examples of "permission".

Cola, if I should die tomorrow, you have my full permission to anatomize me.

The Romans, who now aspired only to the permission of a safe and speedy retreat, endeavored to persuade themselves, that this formidable appearance was occasioned by a troop of wild asses, or perhaps by the approach of some friendly Arabs.

That this leaf -presented to the parents of the bride to ensure permission for her hand in marriage, thrown into the air before journeys to ensure a safe return, buried in the ground by farmers to ensure plentiful harvests, burned at the cornerstones of new houses to ensure good luck within them, laid on piles of stones dedicated to Pachacamac to ensure safe passage through the mountains, and so on and so on - could have been banned beggars belief.

It would have to be a good story - Basset would soon detect any flaw and would think she was asking permission for a pleasure jaunt just at the time he might need her in Washington.

Another outburst in your English abuse and my slave has permission to use bastinado to quiet you.

Marguerite, while in Bearn, should be guaranteed permission to have mass celebrated there.

In two hours they overtook the carriage containing Oliva, and Beausire bought for fifty louis permission to embrace her, and tell her all the count had said.

I had been and how he was finally giving himself permission to be real, blah, blah, blah.

She had never much favored the rather risque costume for women espoused by Amanda Bloomer, but she had asked Jason for permission to order one on the chance that she might need it, and it was proving invaluable today.

Miss Bulleyn had been granted permission to call upon the Duchess of Wessex today to drink tea.

Detective Ushijima to ask permission for a hypnotherapy session with Tony.

Niort as they were massacring our people in the villages round, and afterwards obtained from the town the freedom of those who had been cast into prison, and permission for all Huguenots to leave the town?

But Melia had promised to seek permission to come to Rose Hill for her wedding, and perhaps, since it was to take place on a Sunday-when no convicts were required to muster for public labor-her petition would be granted.

Nearly all versions, including the one the de Mers had heard, had Jim going to London and asking permission of King Edward to go out and attack the creatures of the Loathly Tower.

With a curt nod, Mirt allowed each in turn permission to leave duty behind for a time and join the frolics.