PERMIT Copy link • PERMITTo allow, concedere (mostly on being entreated; opposed to repugnare): permittere (opposed to vetare): largiri (from kindness or complaisance): facultatem dare, or potestatem facere alicujus rei: permittere licentiam, ut, etc. (to put it in anybody’s power to do it): alicujus rei veniam dare, or dare hanc veniam, ut, etc. (to show indulgence in anything): It is permitted, concessum est (general term): licet (is permitted by human law, positive, customary, or traditional). (The words are found in this connection and order.) licitum concessumque est: fas est (by divine law, including the law of conscience). (The words are found in this connection and order.) jus fasque est. As far as the laws permit, quoad per leges liceat (or licitum est, for present time). To suffer, sinere, pati, ferre, etc. Vid: SUFFER.