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imprimatur
[ im-pri-mah-ter, im-prim-uh-ter; especially British, im-pri-mey-ter ]
noun
- an official license to print or publish a book, pamphlet, etc., especially a license issued by a censor of the Roman Catholic Church. Compare nihil obstat.
- sanction or approval; support:
Our plan has the company president's imprimatur.
imprimatur
/ -ˈmÉ‘Ë-; ˌɪmprɪˈmeɪtÉ™ /
noun
- RC Church a licence granted by a bishop certifying the Church's approval of a book to be published
- sanction, authority, or approval, esp for something to be printed
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of imprimatur1
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of imprimatur1
Example Sentences
The same Supreme Court effectively insulated extralegal conduct as long as it has the imprimatur of being “official.â€
He said that Fine would no doubt win the election thanks to the imprimatur of the Republican Party.
Additionally, by verifying and describing the leak, Noem essentially rebroadcasted it — this time with a louder megaphone and the imprimatur of the United States.
Released with the title "Cunningham Bird," naturally, the duo has re-imagined the album within their own musical imprimatur.
It comes with Stanford’s official imprimatur; the opening remarks will be delivered by its freshly appointed president, Jonathan Levin, an economist who took office Aug. 1.
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