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.
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Examples of "entitle" in Sentences

  • 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? "

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synonyms for entitle
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