Entitle is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENTITLE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to give a right to, also INTITLE, INTITULE
• give (someone) a legal right or a just claim to receive or do something
• give (something) a particular title
• give (someone) a specified title expressing their rank, office, or character
• To give a title to; to affix to as a name or appellation; hence, also, to dignify by an honorary designation; to denominate; to call; as, to entitle a book \"Commentaries;\" to entitle a man \"Honorable.\"
• To give a claim to; to qualify for, with a direct object of the person, and a remote object of the thing; to furnish with grounds for seeking or claiming with success; as, an officer\'s talents entitle him to command.
• To attribute; to ascribe.
• give the right to
• give a title to someone; make someone a member of the nobility
• give a right to
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to give a title to

Words related to ENTITLE

entitled9 entitlement13 entitlements14 entitles8 entitling10 intitle7

Words that contain ENTITLE

entitled9 entitles8 disentitle11 unentitled11 disentitled13 disentitles12 entitlement13 entitlements14

How to use ENTITLE in a sentence

• I can only say that his labours entitle him to a high station among the benefactors to the African race.
• As far, therefore, as their superior wealth and weight may justly entitle them to any advantage, it ought to be secured to them by a superior share of representation.
• I will, however, point out a means by which you can raise yourself to distinction in a short time, and so entitle yourself to claim her hand.
• He had gained a name that would entitle him hereafter to respectful attention, and had demonstrated the efficiency of his system of drill.
• I have not the position to which I may fairly say my abilities and diligence entitle me.
• There are six throws whereby the player can win, and five that entitle him to another throw.
• I have tried ever since to get my railroad pension to which my years of service entitle me but have been unable to get it.
• Does the bigness of the property entitle the State to claim it? This is a formidable doctrine for other religious bodies, as they increase in influence and numbers.
• At first she had not deemed it possible that Florence would seriously regard a mere baronet as a suitor, when her unbounded wealth would almost entitle her to a duke.
• She must be admitted to some other position, and trained for that station in life to which her marriage would entitle her.
• The above observations entitle us to separate from this mass of men a million husbands.
• But, to entitle an epitaph to praise, more than this is necessary.
• In any case, even if these deductions were not correct in every point, they had obtained sufficient information to entitle them to demand a judicial investigation.
• This seems to me a scandalous violation of all the rules of civilised warfare, which certainly entitle us to a field-hospital in addition to one at the base.
• Among women, it is true, only a few of those memorable unions of soul and life are known which entitle the parties to be ranked as pairs of friends.
• Now that would entitle us to two years apiece in the penitentiary, according to the brand-new law.
• He possessed in a remarkable degree all those qualities in an advocate which entitle him to cherish the ambition of becoming a judge.
• For he might conscientiously believe that his qualifications entitle him to membership in a Baha’i administrative body, and he might be right.
• His magnificent achievements fully entitle him join ranks Hands Cause Baha’u’llah.
• His reputation in this town would entitle him to three meals a day, even if he was under arrest.
• His affectionate and gentle disposition, not to mention his love of his offspring, would entitle him to rank among the most human of animals.
• I could supply some valuable information which might entitle me to the five thousand.
• Therein only are the true glories of heroism to be won, there only the successes that entitle us to triumphs.
• More had parts otherwise sufficient to entitle him to the notice of Pope, and therefore he must have considered him only as a gentleman.
• It may be, that the refusal is based on the ground that he has not made sufficient proficiency to entitle him to pass.
• Your five cents paid at the door, you perceive, entitle you to neither a seat nor a dance.
• The achievement of wealth is sufficient in itself to entitle him to a seat in the American House of Lords.
• The reputation of the great Italian critic would alone entitle any view he advanced to the most respectful consideration.
• Betwixt her income and my own professional exertions, I have little doubt we will be enabled to hold the rank in society which my family and situation entitle me to fill.
• Servitude is sometimes a grievous calamity to the unfortunate slave, for the cruelty and brutality of some masters, better entitle them to the appellation of demons than men.
• I do not think that in this case the death of the soldier was so related to his military service as to entitle his widow to a pension.

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