Pronunciation: /ɪnˈfræntʃaɪz/
verb to grant the right to vote or to bestow a privilege or right upon someone
A1 In some countries, people have to be a certain age before they can enfranchise and vote.
A2 Citizens were enfranchised after the new law was passed allowing them to participate in elections.
B1 The suffragette movement fought for years to enfranchise women and give them the right to vote.
B2 The government's decision to enfranchise all citizens over the age of 18 was met with mixed reactions.
C1 The civil rights movement succeeded in enfranchising African Americans and ensuring their right to vote.
C2 The constitutional amendment enfranchised all citizens, regardless of race, gender, or social status.
formal The government's decision to enfranchise women was a significant milestone in achieving gender equality.
informal I think it's great that more people are being enfranchised to vote in the upcoming election.
slang Dude, getting enfranchised to join the club was the best thing that happened to me this year.
figurative Learning to enfranchise your mind with new ideas can lead to personal growth and development.
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