Complete Definition of "consense"

English
Etymology
Back-formation from consensus.

Verb
consense

  1. To agree; to form a consensus.
Quotations
[1970] 2003, Harry Hay, �Western Homophile Conference Keynote Address,� in Speaking for Our Lives, Robert B Ridinger ed. 1
1999, Mary Walton, Car 2
2003, Milan Daniel, �Algebraic Structures Related to the Consensus Operator for Combining of Beliefs,� in Symbolic and Quantitative Approaches to Reasoning With Uncertainty, Thomas D. Nielsen and Nevin L Zhang edd. 3

Noun
consense

  1. Agreement.
Quotations
1995, Max Pensky, �Universalism and the situated critic,� in The Cambridge Companion to Habermas, Stephen K White ed. 4
1999, M. Banzi et al., �An Experience in Configuration Management in SODALIA,� in System Configuration Management, Jacky Estublier ed. 5
2001, Azizah Y al-Hibri, �Standing at the Precipice,� in Religion in American Public Life, Azizah Y al-Hibri et al. edd. 6
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