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grant

[grɑ:nt] v
bank. acceder
UN, account. donación, subsidio, prima
granting ['grɑ:ntɪŋ] v
gen. concesión
granted ['grɑ:ntɪd] adj.
bank. cedido; concedido
 English thesaurus
granted ['grɑ:ntɪd] adj.
gen. used to mark the premise of a syllogistic argument (synonym: given • Granted that he has done nothing wrong, he should be set free. wiktionary.orgGranted the lack of evidence, we can make no such conclusion.)
granted ['grɑ:ntɪd] adv.
gen. used when you admit that something is true (synonym: admittedly • Granted, the music is not perfect, but the flaws are outweighed by the sheer joy of the piece. ldoceonline.com); used to concede a point, often before stating some contrasting information (synonym: admittedly • He's a good student and usually does well. Granted, he did fail that one test, but I think there were good reasons for that. wiktionary.org"You haven't been a very good father." "Granted."); admittedly (Granted, he doesn't look bad for his age. collinsdictionary.com); used at the beginning of a clause to say that something is true before making a comment on it (Granted, he doesn't look too bad for his age, but I don't fancy him. collinsdictionary.com); used when you are admitting that something is true (He is a good player, granted, but no better than Williams was. macmillandictionary.com); admittedly ; it is true (used to introduce a factor which is opposed to the main line of argument but is not regarded as so strong as to invalidate it • Granted, Marie was two years older than her, but it wasn't a question of age. lexico.comGranted, I'm not a historian. But in all the years baseball has been played on this or any other continent, I don't think a team has ever won without scoring a run.Granted, I'm not the man's ex-wife so I don't feel ‘cheated’ out of spending that time with him.Granted I'm not completely done studying, but.. what is the point?)
granted ['grɑ:ntɪd] conj.
gen. used to admit that something is true, before saying something else about it (Granted that the story's true, there's not a lot you can do about it. cambridge.orgGranted, many horror films don't make sense until the ending, but they at least provide a few scares along the way.That is one reason why they have been so amazingly popular, granted that they are not particularly easy reading.Granted that the word processor is indispensable, what good has it done?Granted, cab drivers represent only a small number of all road users, but nevertheless their behaviour raises questions about road safety.); even assuming that (granted that • Granted that officers were used to making decisions, they still couldn't be expected to understand. thefreedictionary.com); used at the beginning of a clause to say that something is true before making a comment on it (Granted that the firm has not broken the law, is the law what it should be? collinsdictionary.com)
granted
: 94 phrases in 19 subjects
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