enfranchise
英 [ɪnˈfræntʃaɪz] 美 [ɛnˈfrænˌtʃaɪz]

vt.

给予选举权；（从奴隶制中）解放；

变形

过去式：enfranchised过去分词：enfranchised现在分词：enfranchising第三人称单数：enfranchises

英英释义

enfranchise[ in'fræntʃaiz ]

• v.
  • grant freedom to; as from slavery or servitude

    "Slaves were enfranchised in the mid-19th century"

    同义词：affranchise

  • grant voting rights

双语例句

1. In Britain women were enfranchised in 1918.
   1918年英国妇女获得议会选举权。
2. The slaves were enfranchised.
   奴隶们被释放了。

权威例句

Enfranchise landowners for land and wildlife stewardship: Examples from the Western United States
Court's Failure to Re-Enfranchise Felons Requires Congressional Remediation, The
The Courts' Failure to Re-Enfranchise "Felons"Requires Congressional Mediation
Why do states enfranchise citizens abroad? Comparative insights from Mexico, Italy and Belgium
‘A Crusade to Enfranchise the Many’: Thatcherism and the ‘Property-Owning Democracy’
Neither Citizen Nor Stranger: Why States Enfranchise Resident Aliens
We should enfranchise young people at 16 while they are still living at home in a settled community.
To enfranchise or not to enfranchise? A comparison of debates on lowering the voting age for referenda in Scotland (2014) and the Un...
Charles II, the Commons and the Newark Charter Dispute: The Crown's Last Attempt to Enfranchise a Borough
Improving public health by respecting autonomy: using social science research to enfranchise vulnerable prison populations