nonopposition

English

Etymology

From non- +‎ opposition.

Noun

nonopposition (uncountable)

  1. Absence of opposition.
    • 1997, Carol J. Forrest, Renee Hix Mays, The practical guide to environmental community relations, page 232:
      As we discussed earlier in this chapter, moving critical stakeholders to a position of nonopposition is often the best outcome that can be obtained.
    • 2025 July, Kate Mahoney and Merle Kahn, “RESPONDING TO DHS MOTIONS TO RECALENDAR”, in Immigrant Legal Resource Center‎[1], archived from the original on 25 September 2025, page 2:
      The adjudicator must recalendar a case where the parties file a joint motion to recalendar or where the nonmoving party “affirmatively indicates” a nonopposition, unless they articulate “unusual, clearly identified, and supported reasons” for denying the motion.
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