n the power or right to prohibit or reject a proposed or intended act (especially the power of a chief executive to reject a bill passed by the legislature)
v vote against; refuse to endorse; refuse to assent
The President vetoed the bill
v command against
Mother vetoed the trip to the chocolate store
Their attempt to override Bush on children's health care is just the start of a campaign to dare the President to veto other bills.
After Congress passes a bill, the President has ten working days to veto it, says the Constitution.
Doing his level best to avoid being branded an intractable Republican diehard, Michigan's Senator Vandenberg recently urged President Roosevelt to seek the item vetopower to .
Complaint: Perry veto threat violates state law Gov. Rick Perry violated state laws prohibiting coercion of officials by vowing to veto ethics-enforcement funding unless Travis County District Attorney Rosemary Lehmberg resigns, a watchdog group alleged in a complaint filed Friday morning with prosecutors.
June 14, 2013 - Austin American-Statesman
France Threatens Veto of U.S-E.U. Trade Talks Prime Minister says country will use veto if protections for film and media are not in place. read more
June 13, 2013 - The Hollywood Reporter
John Murtha in ABC News The president could veto it, but then he wouldn't have any money,Murtha told an anti-war group in an interview broadcast on movecongress.org.
Alan Greenspan in Baltimore Sun My biggest frustration remained the president's unwillingness to wield his veto against out-of-control spending,Greenspan wrote in his book.
President Bush in International Herald Tribune The Senate bill, Bush said, "is very similar to legislation I vetoed last year. This bill crosses a moral line that I and many others find troubling. If it advances all the way through Congress to my desk, I will veto it," the president said in...