a due

American  

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

adjective

Music.

1. together; in unison.

2. divisi.

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Etymology

Origin of a due

< Italian: literally, by two

Example Sentences

The German metals company over the weekend said that Worthington Steel is conducting a due diligence review with the aim of a potential takeover of Kloeckner & Co.

From The Wall Street Journal

Volatility drag is the relative loss of net asset value in Strategy B compared with Strategy A, due to the volatility that Strategy B experienced.

From MarketWatch

The lawyer called the decision a due process violation.

From Los Angeles Times

And there are echoes of this in the position on Rosebank, where Swinney stressed that there is a "due process" underway.

From BBC

And because a government position is not the property of office holders, they do not have a “due process” right to contest their firing, he said.

From Los Angeles Times