Word: Seal of Approval
Part of Speech: Noun
A "seal of approval" is a special mark or sign that shows something is good, safe, or excellent. It means that someone important has checked it and said it is okay or of high quality.
You can use "seal of approval" when talking about products, services, or anything that can be judged for quality. It is often used in marketing, reviews, or recommendations.
In more formal contexts, you might say: - "The new software received the company’s seal of approval after extensive testing."
While "seal of approval" usually refers to a mark of quality, "seal" can also mean: - A marine animal (like a sea lion). - To close something tightly (like sealing a letter). - A stamp or emblem used for official purposes.
There aren't direct idioms that use "seal of approval," but you might find phrases like "give the green light," which means to approve something.
There aren’t specific phrasal verbs that involve "seal of approval," but you could use: - Sign off on: To give official approval. - Example: "The manager has to sign off on the project before we can start."
A "seal of approval" is a sign that something meets high standards or is trustworthy.