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vet
1[vet]
verb (used with object)
to appraise, verify, or check for accuracy, authenticity, suitability, etc..
An expert vetted the manuscript before publication.
to examine or treat in one's capacity as a veterinarian.
verb (used without object)
to work as a veterinarian.
vet
2[vet]
noun
vet.
3abbreviation
veteran.
veterinarian.
veterinary.
vet
1/ vɛt /
noun
short for veterinary surgeon
verb
(tr) to make a prior examination and critical appraisal of (a person, document, scheme, etc) See also positive vetting
the candidates were well vetted
to examine, treat, or cure (an animal)
vet.
2abbreviation
veteran
veterinarian
veterinary
Word History and Origins
Origin of vet1
Origin of vet2
Example Sentences
She is now studying at college and aims to become a vet in the future, while Amber hopes to become a teacher to help other students with anxiety.
Residents will be vetted by the county and have to follow a curfew and other rules.
Its vetting procedures to prevent arms going to units involved in breaches of international law have evolved over the years, with the 1997 legislation named after Senator Leahy being one its major pillars.
One idea proposed by some U.S. officials would be a vetting program led by Israeli authorities.
To speed up hiring, ICE is offering substantial signing bonuses under a streamlined process that critics, immigration policy experts and former officials were already warning risked weakening background checks and other vetting standards.
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