legalise

As verbs the difference between enact and legalise

is that enact is (legal) to make (a bill) into law while legalise is .

As a noun enact

is (obsolete) purpose; determination.

As verbs the difference between legislate and legalise

is that legislate is to pass laws (including the amending or repeal of existing laws) while legalise is .

As a verb legalise

is to make legal or permit under law. Either by decriminalising something that has been illegal or by specifically permitting it.

As a noun legalist is

one who adheres to legalism.

As a verb legalise

is to make legal or permit under law. Either by decriminalising something that has been illegal or by specifically permitting it.

As a noun legalism is

a philosophy of focusing on the text of written law to the exclusion of the intent of law, elevating strict adherence to law over justice, mercy, grace and common sense.

As verbs the difference between legalise and legalised

is that legalise is to make legal or permit under law. Either by decriminalising something that has been illegal or by specifically permitting it while legalised is past tense of legalise.

As a verb legalise

is to make legal or permit under law. Either by decriminalising something that has been illegal or by specifically permitting it.

As a noun legalese is

the technical talk of the legal profession, the argot of lawyers.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As a verb legalise is

.

As a verb legalise

is .

As an adjective liable is

bound or obliged in law or equity; responsible; answerable.

As an adjective illegal

is illegal; not permitted by law.

As a verb legalise is

.

As an adjective legal

is legal, lawful.

As a verb legalise is

.