0 to give someone the right to do or have something:
Being unemployed entitles you to free medical treatment.
[ + to infinitive ] The employer is entitled to ask for references.
2 to give someone the right to do or have something:
3 to give a title to a book, movie, etc.:
Her latest novel, entitled "The Forgotten Child," is arriving in bookstores this week.
4 to give someone the right to do or have something:
entitle sb to (do) sth The chief executive will face protest at the AGM over his contract, which could entitle him to a £5m pay off.
be entitled to (do) sth He was not entitled to receive any compensation.
entitle sb to do sth If I have a registered trademark, does that automatically entitle me to use that mark as my domain name?
be entitled to do sth He was not entitled to receive any compensation under his employment contract.
The voucher is valid between July and December and entitles you to 10% off all overseas flights.
Children and the elderly are entitled to cheap train tickets.
Students and pensioners are entitled to a discount.
The above figures might overstate the number of families entitled to pension credit since they ignore the introduction of the state second pension.
Moreover, 87.8 % of the people considered in this study are not entitled in plans from an earlier employer.
Such an affirmative model of legal citizenship constr ucts an ideal type that defines persons entitled 10.
中文繁体
允許, 給予權利, 使符合資格…
More中文简体
允许, 给予权利, 使符合资格…
MoreEspañol
dar derecho a, autorizar, dar derecho a alguien a…
MorePortuguês
dar direito a…
More日本語
~に権利(資格)を与える…
MoreTürk dili
başlık koymak, isimlendirmek…
MoreFrançais
donner droit à, intituler, autoriser (à)…
MoreCatalan
donar dret a…
More