cleared |
approved |
As verbs the difference between cleared and approved
is that
cleared is (
clear) while
approved is (
approve).
As an adjective approved is
having received approval.
approved |
signed |
As adjectives the difference between approved and signed
is that
approved is having received approval while
signed is (mathematics|computer science) having both positive and negative varieties.
As verbs the difference between approved and signed
is that
approved is (
approve) while
signed is (
sign).
legal |
approved |
As adjectives the difference between legal and approved
is that
legal is relating to the law or to lawyers while
approved is having received approval.
As a noun legal
is paper in sheets 8½ in × 14 in (215.9 mm × 355.6 mm).
As a proper noun Legal
is a town in Alberta, Canada.
As a verb approved is
past tense of approve.
approved |
endurable |
As adjectives the difference between approved and endurable
is that
approved is having received approval while
endurable is able to be endured; tolerable; bearable.
As a verb approved
is (
approve).
approved |
proposed |
As verbs the difference between approved and proposed
is that
approved is past tense of approve while
proposed is past tense of propose.
As an adjective approved
is having received approval.
approved |
promulgated |
As verbs the difference between approved and promulgated
is that
approved is past tense of approve while
promulgated is past tense of promulgate.
As an adjective approved
is having received approval.
validated |
approved |
As verbs the difference between validated and approved
is that
validated is past tense of validate while
approved is past tense of approve.
As adjectives the difference between validated and approved
is that
validated is declared or made valid while
approved is having received approval.
approved |
granted |
As verbs the difference between approved and granted
is that
approved is past tense of approve while
granted is past tense of grant.
As an adjective approved
is having received approval.
As an adverb granted is
Used to concede a point, often before stating some contrasting information.
As a preposition granted is
used to mark the premise of a syllogistic argument