Term Gallery logo

Meanings of entitle in English

Portuguese
enobrecer

Give a title to someone; make someone a member of the nobility.

enobrecer
Portuguese
intitular
Spanish
facultar

Give a title to.

intitular
Usage of entitle in English
1
A stock split could entitle hundreds of thousands more people to attend.
Reuters
2
But charisma and a strong track record don't entitle you to success.
Radio NZ
3
Does the bigness of the property entitle the State to claim it?
Occasional Papers / Selected from the Guardian, the Times, and t...
4
These entitle the holder to 45 percent of any profits it makes.
Reuters
5
His orphaned state merits kindness, and his prospects entitle him to consideration.
Love Me Little, Love Me Long
6
He was learned, if polemical knowledge could entitle him to that praise.
The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol. I., Part E. / From...
7
This seemed to entitle her to an invitation, which she delightedly accepted.
The Pleasant Street Partnership: A Neighborhood Story
8
Her position-hernew position, she fancied, would entitle her to do that-once
The Real Adventure
9
In fact, a broken rib doesn't entitle a man to a lay-off.
The Daughter of a Magnate
10
Your miserable system of treachery does not entitle you to that kindness.
The Gold Hunters' Adventures; Or, Life in Australia
11
Federal workers are entitled to 13 vacation days starting in year one.
Feminist dot com
12
The court says the families of 300 victims are entitled to compensation.
Radio NZ
13
This article is part of a Special Issue entitled: Proteomics in India.
Pubmed
14
Mugabe is entitled to a fully furnished house 'anywhere in the capital'.
The South African
15
That meant Tapui was no longer entitled to work in the UK.
The Guardian
16
A substantial number are entitled to vote in the next general election.
The Irish Times
About this term
More collocations
Translations for entitle
Entitle through the time
Entitle across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common