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- Dictionaryenact/ɪˈnakt/
verb
- 1. make (a bill or other proposal) law: "legislation was enacted to attract international companies" Similar Opposite
- 2. put into practice (an idea or suggestion): "the pressure group's aim was to see the proposals enacted"
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ENACT definition: 1. to put something into action, especially to make something law: 2. to perform a story or play…. Learn more.
The meaning of ENACT is to establish by legal and authoritative act; specifically : to make into law. How to use enact in a sentence.
enact in British English. (ɪnˈækt ) verb (transitive) 1. to make into an act or statute. 2. to establish by law; ordain or decree. 3. to represent or perform in or as if in a play; to act out.
ENACT meaning: 1. to put something into action, especially to make something law: 2. to perform a story or play…. Learn more.
Enact definition: to make into an act or statute. See examples of ENACT used in a sentence.
Definition of enact verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
ENACT definition: 1. to make something into a law: 2. to perform a story or play. Learn more.
Inside the word enact is that little word act, meaning “to do.” That makes sense, because when you enact something, you make it happen. And of course, we know that to act also means to perform, and so enact means “to act out,” like on stage.
1. to make into an act or statute. 2. (Law) to establish by law; ordain or decree. 3. to represent or perform in or as if in a play; to act out. enˈactable adj. enˈactive, enˈactory adj. enˈactment, enˈaction, enacture n. enˈactor n.
Synonyms for ENACT: pass, constitute, legislate, approve, make, dictate, ratify, authorize; Antonyms of ENACT: repeal, revoke, rescind, abolish, kill, cancel, invalidate, reverse.
