vested

UK
/ˈvɛstɪd/
US
/ˈvɛstɪd/

Translations

vestedadjective
more vested
Comp.
most vested
Super.
UK
/ˈvɛstɪd/
US
/ˈvɛstɪd/
He has a vested interest in the success of the project.
У него есть закреплённый интерес в успехе проекта.
The committee is vested with the authority to make decisions.
Комитет облечён полномочиями принимать решения.
Additional translations
vestverb

vested

Past Simple

vested
Past Simple
vested
Past Participle
vesting
Gerund
UK
/vɛst/
US
/vɛst/
The company will vest the property rights to the new owner.
Компания передаст права собственности новому владельцу.
The board of directors decided to vest the CEO with new powers.
Совет директоров решил наделить генерального директора новыми полномочиями.
The committee will vest the award to the most deserving candidate.
Комитет вручит награду самому достойному кандидату.
Additional translations

Definitions

vestedadjective
Having a particular right or interest in something, especially a legal right or interest that is guaranteed and cannot be taken away.
She has a vested interest in the success of the project, as her promotion depends on it.
Dressed in a particular type of clothing, especially formal or ceremonial attire.
The officials were vested in their ceremonial robes for the inauguration.
Law: Having become legally enforceable or unconditional; fully secured and not liable to forfeiture.
After five years of employment, her pension benefits are fully vested.
vestverb
To confer or bestow a power, right, or property on someone.
The board decided to vest the authority to make financial decisions in the new manager.
To become legally entitled to a future benefit, such as a pension, after meeting certain conditions.
After five years of service, employees vest in the company's retirement plan.
To clothe or dress, especially in ceremonial or official garments.
The bishop was vested in his ceremonial robes for the service.