emancipate 的定义
e·man·ci·pat·ed, e·man·ci·pat·ing.
- to free from restraint, influence, or the like.
- to free from bondage or slavery.
- Roman and Civil Law. to terminate paternal control over.
emancipate 近义词
set free
emancipate 的近义词 15 个
- liberate
- loosen
- affranchise
- deliver
- discharge
- disencumber
- enfranchise
- loose
- manumit
- release
- unbind
- unchain
- disenthral
- unfetter
- unshackle
emancipate 的反义词 5 个
更多emancipate例句
- In the utopian vision, technology emancipates human labor from repetitive, mundane tasks, freeing us to be more productive and take on more fulfilling work.
- The newly emancipated responded with cries of joy and prayers of gratitude — a celebration that became known as Juneteenth.
- They were emancipated in November 1848 and educated in New York, where they made anti-slavery speeches and attended anti-slavery meetings.
- In Georgia, he became a skilled barber and was able to earn enough side money to emancipate himself.
- The desire to emancipate Greece, the birthplace of democracy, ran strong among the British for centuries.
- Was the president planning to act on the wishes of the radicals of his party and emancipate all the slaves?
- Namely, that we are narcissistic, entitled, financial drains on our parents, unable to emancipate, and excessively solipsistic.
- “Like so many other young people in this country, Timmy, when he reached age 18, was allowed to emancipate,” says Jeannette.
- He might also emancipate an unmarried daughter, who thus in her own self became an independent family.
- Conservatism cannot emancipate itself from the conditions of the age.
- Can Sir P. Perring understand the difference between finding fault with others, and seeking to emancipate ourselves?
- The second effect has been to break down family, local, and national ties, and emancipate the individual man.
- It is necessary also to emancipate our minds from the obsession that only "ignorant foreigners" are affected.