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ACQUIESCENCE |
Acceptance |
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REFUSAL |
Non-acceptance |
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ACCEPTANCY |
Acceptance. |
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EMBRACEMENT |
Willing acceptance. |
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OUI |
Frenchman’s acceptance speech? |
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ADOPTION |
Acceptance (of policy) |
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RECOGNITION |
Acceptance or acknowledgment |
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ACCEPTIVE |
Fit for acceptance. |
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RESIGNATION |
Unprotesting acceptance of notice |
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PROFFER |
Hold forth for acceptance |
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MAIDENS |
Men’s acceptance of help from young ladies |
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UPTAKE |
Acceptance of offer to remake UK tape |
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RECEPTION |
Acceptance, as of an opinion or doctrine. |
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TENDER |
To offer in words; to present for acceptance. |
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BILL HOLDER |
A person who holds a bill or acceptance. |
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JOINDER |
Acceptance of an issue tendered in law or fact. |
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CURRENT |
Fitted for general acceptance or circulation; authentic;
passable. |
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PASSPORT |
Figuratively: Anything which secures advancement and
general acceptance. |
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ACCEPTATION |
Acceptance; reception; favorable reception or regard;
state of being acceptable. |
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APPROVE |
To make or show to be worthy of approbation or
acceptance. |
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REFUSE |
Refused; rejected; hence; left as unworthy of acceptance;
of no value; worthless. |
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OVERTURE |
A proposal; an offer; a proposition formally submitted for
consideration, acceptance, or rejection. |
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AUTHORITATIVE |
Having, or proceeding from, due authority; entitled
to obedience, credit, or acceptance; determinate; commanding. |
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RECEIVE |
To allow, as a custom, tradition, or the like; to give
credence or acceptance to. |
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CIRCUMCISION |
Rejection of the sins of the flesh; spiritual
purification, and acceptance of the Christian faith. |