placet
/ˈpleɪsɪt/ or /ˈpleɪsɛt/Definitions
1. noun
A document issued by a court, especially in medieval Europe, stating the terms of a grant or charter.
“The historian studied the placet issued by King Henry II in the 12th century.”
2. noun
A document expressing the formal approval or agreement of a government, organization, or other authority.
“The company obtained the necessary placet before proceeding with the construction project.”
3. verb
To approve or give formal approval to something.
“The city council placet the new development proposal.”