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- Dictionaryfiat/ˈfiːat/
noun
- 1. a formal authorization or proposition; a decree: "the reforms left most prices fixed by government fiat"
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Fiat is a noun that means an authoritative or arbitrary order, a command or act of will, or a decree. It comes from Latin and means "let it be done". See synonyms, examples, word history, and related phrases.
Fiat is a noun that means an order given by a person in authority. Learn how to use fiat in sentences, synonyms, and translations in different languages.
Fiat is a noun that means an order given by a person in authority, especially a government or a leader. Learn how to use fiat in a sentence, see synonyms and contrast it with irony.
Fiat is a Latin word meaning "let it be done" and refers to an authoritative decree, sanction, or order. It can also be used to describe a fixed form of words or a command that brings something about. See how fiat is used in sentences and its origin and history.
Fiat is a noun that means an official order or decree, or an arbitrary command or decision. It comes from Latin and means "let it be done". See examples, synonyms, and word origin.
Fiat is a noun that means an official order given by somebody in authority. Learn how to pronounce it, see synonyms and usage notes, and find out the origin of the word.
Fiat is a noun that means an arbitrary order or decree, or authorization or sanction. It comes from Latin and means "let it be done". See examples, translations and related words.
