entitle

IPA: ɛntˈaɪtʌɫ

verb

To give a title to.
To dignify by an honorary designation.
To give power or authority (to do something).
To give rightful ownership.
To give a title to a book, film, play, etc.

Examples of "entitle" in Sentences

She hoped to entitle the pope.
They entitled the positions to be held.
The people were entitled of their names.
They entitled the people with the rights.
The man did not entitle the other people.
The fellow members entitled the citizenship.
The man entitled them with the high position.
The picture is entitled to be displayed in the gallery.
It is an inalienable and entitled right of every person.
The bailiff is legally entitled to break into the property.
His employment terms entitle him to a payout of at least £1m, but the Daily
Two of the titles entitle "Gold Fever" and "Silver Fever," but it's -- this has done wonders for the book's sales.
His employment terms entitle him to a payout of at least £1m, but the Daily Telegraph has reported the figure could reach as much as £10. 8m.
27 If the entity has issued options, and the terms entitle option holders to participate on exercise, the date on which notices will be sent to option holders
Uprooting the notion that any particular line of birth or descent call entitle men to a share in God's kingdom, Christ points out an inward condition, necessary for all men alike, a title which no man can secure by his own power.
I would wish to know if the misfortunes which have happened to you -- misfortunes entirely beyond your control, and which in no degree diminish my regard for you -- I would wish to know if they have not, in some measure, contributed to render you a stranger to the world in which your fortune and your name entitle you to make a conspicuous figure? "

entitle

verb

Examples of "entitle" in Sentences

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