enact

English - Turkish

Definition of enact in English Turkish dictionary: {f} sahnelemek; {f} çıkarmak (yasa); {f} yasallaştırmak; kanunu yürürlüğe sokmak; çıkarmak yasa; (Kanun) çıkarmak; kanun koymak veya kabul etmek; (yasa) çıkarmak; kanunlaştır; icra eden; kanunlaştırmak; enactmentkanunlaştırma; hükmetmek; {f} yasalaştırmak; temsil etmek; oyna/kanunlaştır; oynamak enactiveyasama yetkisi olan; kararname; {f} canlandırmak; kanun
Bugün kürtaja geçit veren bir kanun çıktı. - Today a law was enacted which allows abortion.; {f} oynamak (rol); harekete geçirmek; karar vermek; yapan; kabul; emir çıkarmak; (Ticaret) kabul etmek; kanun çıkarmak; oynamak rol; yasa çıkarmak; oynamak
enact (a behavior): (Tıp) davranış sergilemek
enact a law: yasa çıkartmak
enact a law: yasa düzenlemek
enacting: karar verme
enacting: kanunla düzenleme
re enact: tekrar yürürlüğe koy
re enact: tekrar yürürlüğe köy
enaction: sahneleme
enaction: canlandırma
enaction: enacment
enaction: kanunlaştırma
enaction: kanun
enaction: yasa
enactor: karar veren
re enact: tekrarlamak
re enact: tekrar yürürlüğe koymak
re enact: tekrar sahnelemek

English - English

Definition of enact in English English dictionary: to make (a bill) into law; to act the part of; to play; to do; to effect; to make into law, as by legislative act; {v} to order, decree, pass, perform, effect; To act; to perform; to do; to effect; act out; represent or perform as if in a play; "She reenacted what had happened earlier that day"; Purpose; determination; To decree; to establish by legal and authoritative act; to make into a law; especially, to perform the legislative act with reference to (a bill) which gives it the validity of law; act out; represent or perform as if in a play; "She reenacted what had happened earlier that day; to make into a law; If people enact a story or play, they perform it by acting. She often enacted the stories told to her by her father; When a government or authority enacts a proposal, they make it into a (Hukuk) The authorities have failed so far to enact a law allowing unrestricted emigration; If a particular event or situation is enacted, it happens; used especially to talk about something that has happened before. It was a scene which was enacted month after month for eight years; {f} legislate, ordain, decree; act out, perform; To establish by law; order by virtue of superior authority; decree; "The King ordained the persecution and expulsion of the Jews"; "the legislature enacted this law in 1985"; To act the part of; to represent; to play; To pass a law; Parliament's act in making a Bill into an Act
enact a law: legislate a law or regulation
enacting: Present participle of enact
enacted: {a} decreed, established, performed
enactor: {n} one who enacts, one who passes a law
enacted: Once legislation has passed both chambers of Congress in identical form,been signed into law by the President, become law without his signature, or passed over his veto, the legislation is enacted
enacted: A bill is enacted when it is signed into law by the governor
enacted: Once legislation has passed both chambers of Congress in identical form, been signed into law by the President, become law without his signature, or passed over his veto, the legislation is enacted
enacting: {s} ordaining, making decree; performing
enacting: action of the verb to enact
enactor: {i} one that legislates, one that decrees
enactor: One who enacts
enactor: One who enacts a law; one who decrees or establishes as a law
enacts: Third person singular simple present of to enact
re-enact: re-enact re-enacts re-enacting re-enacted in AM and sometimes in BRIT, use reenact If you re-enact a scene or incident, you repeat the actions that occurred in the scene or incident. He re-enacted scenes from his TV series. to perform the actions of a story, crime etc that happened in the past

enact

Hyphenation

en·act

Turkish pronunciation

înäkt

Synonyms

achieve, appear as, depict, discourse, do, execute, go on, perform, personate, play, playact, play the part of, portray, represent, accomplish

Antonyms

fail, hinder, repeal, stop, prevent, refuse, veto

Pronunciation

/əˈnakt/ /ɪˈnækt/

Etymology

[ i-nakt ] (transitive verb.) 15th century. From Middle English enacten, from en- from Old French en- (“to cause to be”), from Latin in- (“in”) and Old French acte (“perform, do”), from Latin actum, past participle of ago (“set in motion”)