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a due

American  
[ah doo-ey, ah doo-e] / ɑ ˈdu eɪ, ɑ ˈdu ɛ /

adjective

Music.
  1. together; in unison.

  2. divisi.


Etymology

Origin of a due

< Italian: literally, by two

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

A due diligence document sent to the PM on 11 December 2024 - nine days before he was confirmed as ambassador - raised a number of issues which could pose a "reputational risk".

From BBC

However, a due diligence document sent to the PM on 11 December 2024 - nine days before he was confirmed as ambassador - raised a number of issues which could pose a "reputational risk".

From BBC

The decision, announced in the Scottish Parliament, is subject to a due diligence process.

From BBC

Her appointment was made following a due diligence process overseen by crossbench peer Baroness Gisela Stuart, the First Civil Service Commissioner.

From BBC

Modern software is highly effective at flagging spoofed emailed addresses, said Igor Zaks, the president of Tenzor, a due diligence consultant specializing in receivables finance.

From The Wall Street Journal