That is the correct spelling of "approved" (agreed, endorsed).
The correct spelling of the word is approval (permission, or agreement).
The likely word is "permission" (approval, allowed actions).
The word sought may not be the rarely-used expectance(expectancy) but "acceptance" (approval, agreement).
There are two words similar to this:appalled - shocked; to be shocked or disgusted (verb to appall)applauded - expressed approval; the past tense of "applaud" meaning to clap the hands together to express approval.
Yes. It has a z in American English but an s in British spellling.
That is the correct spelling of "acclamation" (approval, cheer).
The correct spelling of the word is approval (permission, or agreement).
The likely word is "permission" (approval, allowed actions).
The word salvoing, meaning outbursting in bombs or approval, is spelt correctly in the question.
The word sought may not be the rarely-used expectance(expectancy) but "acceptance" (approval, agreement).
There are two words similar to this:appalled - shocked; to be shocked or disgusted (verb to appall)applauded - expressed approval; the past tense of "applaud" meaning to clap the hands together to express approval.
Yes. It has a z in American English but an s in British spellling.
Approval in principle
papal approval is not a person, it is approval of the pope.
When you have official approval, you have all the approval you need to do whatever is needed.
Official approval is sanction.
Conditional approval most likely means approval pending checking the facts listed in the application, or approval with certain restrictions.