We will devise a way to raise the money for the child's surgery.
Yes, the word "devise" can be used as both a noun and a verb.
Probably
A auto vent
For starters, "Constructed of the best materials designed after the simplest designs that modern engineering can devise" is not a complete sentence at all, but is just a clause. Additionally, with no punctuation it is very difficult to comprehend.
his assent was bad
agreement agreement
to agree to something especially after thoughtful
Nodding your head often is a sign of assent in society
she had to assent to comming to school on time
Devise means to construct, create, or elaborate on something. When used in the context of a plan, as in "devise a plan", it means "create a plan".
You have my assent to begin the procedure. Without your assent, we won't go.
Assent as a verb: Assenting to her demands, I did as she requested. Assent as a noun: When told they were going to see The Avengers, Jayne nodded her assent.
It means you can have some time to act it out
The homophone for "assent" is "ascent."
I assent to your demands, sir.
A sailor's agreement or assent would be "aye."