affranchise, certify, disenthrall, enable, franchise, give power, liberate, patent, release, set at large, validate
Definitionv. grant freedom to
Last update: February 20, 2017
3
Hence its effect was to enfranchise the great agricultural classes. [Please select]
0
The reform bill proper proposed to enfranchise every male citizen above 24 years of age with one year's residential qualification. [verb]
0
Then the owner also laid his rod on the slave, declaring his intention to enfranchise him, and the praetor by his addictor confirmed the owner's declaration. [verb]
0
The reform bill proper proposed to enfranchise every male citizen above 24 years of age with one year's residential qualification. [Please select]
0
A bill to enfranchise widows and spinsters was pending in Parliament. [Please select]
0
But the Reform Act of 1867 did not stop at skilled labour; it enfranchised unskilled labour too. [Please select]
0
Tabs couldn't help smiling at the pompous importance of little people in this newly enfranchised world. [Please select]
0
The Countess Jane had enfranchised all those belonging to her as early as 1222. [Please select]
0
The enfranchised electors were not long in demanding for themselves a larger share in administration. [Please select]
0
The mechanics of the Eastern cities, newly enfranchised, also looked upon him as their friend. [Please select]
0
The third Reform Act enfranchised the agricultural labourer and the country artisan. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!