Assent
ASSENT
That act of the mind whereby it takes or acknowledges any proposition to be true or false. There are three degrees of assent: conjecture, opinion, and belief. Conjecture is but a slight and weak inclination to assent to the thing proposed, by reason of the weighty objections that lie against it. Opinion is a more steady and fixed assent; when a man is almost certain, though yet some fear of the contrary remains with him. Belief is a more full and assured assent to the truth.
See BELIEF.
Fuente: Theological Dictionary
Assent
a-sent: Twice used in the King James Version as equivalent to voice, and to consent, and displaced in both instances in the Revised Version (British and American) by the literal rendering of the Hebrew peh, mouth (2Ch 18:12); and the Greek suntithemi, agree to, i.e. affirm (Act 24:9).
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Assent
* For ASSENT see AGREE, No. 2