permittere
81Permiss — Per|miss der; es, e <aus gleichbed. lat. permissus zu permittere, vgl. ↑permittieren> (veraltet) Erlaubnis, Erlaubnisschein …
82permissiv — per|mis|siv <zu lat. permissus, Part. Perf. von permittere (vgl. ↑permittieren), u. ↑...iv> die Einhaltung bestimmter Verhaltensnormen nur locker kontrollierend; in nicht ↑autoritärer Weise gewähren lassend, z. B. er Führungsstil (Soziol.) …
83permittieren — per|mit|tie|ren [pɛr...] <aus gleichbed. lat. permittere> (veraltet) erlauben, zulassen …
84permit — [15] Permit is one of a large family of English words (including also admit, commit, etc) which go back to Latin mittere ‘let go, send’. Combination with the prefix per ‘through’ produced permittere ‘let go, give up’, hence ‘allow’. Amongst… …
85permissible — (adj.) early 15c., from O.Fr. permissibilis (15c.), from M.L. permiss , pp. stem of permittere (see PERMIT (Cf. permit) (v.)) …
86permission — (n.) early 15c., from L. permissionem (nom. permissio), noun of action from pp. stem of permittere (see PERMIT (Cf. permit) (v.)) …
87permissive — c.1600, allowing to pass through, from O.Fr. permissif, from L. permissus, pp. of permittere (see PERMIT (Cf. permit) (v.)). In sense of tolerant, liberal it is first recorded 1956; by 1966 it had definite overtones of sexual freedom …
88permit — (v.) late 15c., from M.Fr. permetre, from L. permittere give up, allow, allow to pass through, from per through + mittere let go, send (see MISSION (Cf. mission)). Related: Permitted; permitting. The noun is first recorded 1714 …
89permission — noun the action of officially allowing someone to do a particular thing; consent or authorization. Origin ME: from L. permissio(n ), from permittere (see permit1) …
90permit — permit1 verb pə mɪt (permits, permitting, permitted) 1》 give permission to (someone) or for (something); allow. 2》 make possible. 3》 (permit of) formal allow for; admit of. noun pə:mɪt an official document giving permission to do something.… …
