Pronunciation: /əˈfræntʃaɪzmənt/
noun the act of granting freedom or citizenship, especially to a formerly enslaved person
A1 Affranchisement means the process of gaining freedom or rights.
A2 The affranchisement of slaves was a significant step towards equality.
B1 The affranchisement of women in society has been a slow but steady process.
B2 Political affranchisement is essential for a functioning democracy.
C1 The affranchisement of marginalized groups is a complex and ongoing issue in many countries.
C2 The affranchisement of individuals from oppressive systems requires systemic change and societal support.
formal The affranchisement of the slaves was a significant milestone in the country's history.
informal The affranchisement of the workers led to better working conditions for everyone.
slang Dude, the affranchisement of that group was long overdue.
figurative The affranchisement of the mind is just as important as physical freedom.
affranchised
affranchisements
more affranchised
most affranchised
affranchises
will affranchise
has affranchised
is affranchising
affranchisement
affranchisement
to affranchise
affranchising
affranchising