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privilege from

/priv-uh-lij, priv-lij/US // ˈprɪv ə lɪdʒ, ˈprɪv lɪdʒ //UK // (ˈprɪvɪlɪdʒ) //

特权来自,特权从,特权来自于

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a right, immunity, or benefit enjoyed by a particular person or a restricted group of people beyond the advantages of most: the privileges of the very rich.the unearned and mostly unacknowledged societal advantage that a restricted group of people has over another group: white privilege based on skin color; male privilege; children of privilege.
    • : a special right, immunity, or exemption granted to persons in authority or office to free them from certain obligations or liabilities: the privilege of a senator to speak in Congress without danger of a libel suit.
    • : a grant to an individual, corporation, etc., of a special right or immunity, under certain conditions.
    • : the principle or condition of enjoying special rights or immunities.
    • : any of the rights common to all citizens under a modern constitutional government: We enjoy the privileges of a free people.
    • : an advantage or source of pleasure granted to a person: It's my privilege to be here.
    • : Stock Exchange. an option to buy or sell stock at a stipulated price for a limited period of time, including puts, calls, spreads, and straddles.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    priv·i·leged, priv·i·leg·ing.

    • : to grant a privilege to.
    • : to exempt.
    • : to authorize or license.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as indischarge
Synonyms
discard摒弃,弃置,抛弃,废弃displace置换,取代,转移,换位exempt被豁免的,被免除的,被豁免,获豁免的expel驱逐出境,驱逐,驱除,驱赶let go放手,松手,放手吧,放开oust撵走,撵出,撵走了,驱赶remove移除,删除,拆除,取消replace替换,替代,替换掉,代替terminate终止,终结,终止日期,终结者unload卸载,卸下,卸装,卸货absolve赦免,免除,开脱,赦免了ax斧头,轴线,斧子,轴心bounce蹦蹦跳跳,反弹,蹦蹦跳跳的,蹦跳bump碰撞,撞击,颠簸,撞伤bust半身像,半身,胸围,半身雕像can可以,可,能,能够cashier收银员,出纳员,收銀員,出纳disburden解除负担,卸下负担,卸下责任,卸任disencumber解雇,解散,解除抵押,撤消dispense分发,分装,分派,分注eject弹出,顶出,弹射,弹出式excuse托辞,借口,托词,原谅我fire火,火灾,开火,开枪nix镍,镍币,镍矿,小结relieve纾解,纾缓,缓解,纾解了spare备用的,剩余的,剩余,空闲时间supersede取代,替代,代替,替换supplant排斥,取代,排挤,取代了boot out引出,引导出,开机,启动freeze out冻死,冻住,冻住了,冻掉give one notice通报,通告,通报一下,通告一声kick out踢出,踢出去,踢出局,踢掉lay off下岗,遣散,裁员,解雇let off放过,放过了,放过我,放过我吧let one go放走一个,放走一个人,放走一位,放行let out放出,放出来,放出声来,放出消息lock out锁掉,锁定,锁住,锁住了ride out on rail乘车外出,乘车出行,乘车出游,乘坐火车外出run out of town逃出城外,逃出城去,逃出城池,逃出城show the door开门见山,露出门外,露面,露出门来

Examples

  • At the time, she was booted from the team and lost her Associated Student Body position and school sports privileges for six weeks.

  • In return for offering these privileges, society can reasonably expect to benefit, not suffer, from what corporations do.

  • At the same time, we pledged to use our privilege as a convener to advocate for change and to set an example by using our platform to highlight the important contributions of BIPOC professionals to this community.

  • For me personally, it meant committing to more deeply examining my own privilege and improving diversity throughout our company.

  • The company has paid billions for that privilege over the years.

  • As a white, educated, Western, middle-class male, I possess most of the unearned privilege the world has to offer.

  • “We look for the qualities that are evocative of V.S.O.P Privilege,” explained Hennessy Senior Vice President Rodney Williams.

  • Moreover, the exhibition begs the question: how do we come to privilege certain images?

  • Privilege can be a hard concept to get a handle on, especially for those who are immersed in it and reaping the benefits.

  • Yet, the only “nobodies” that do not have to be are those that have the privilege.

  • At the end of the first year, however, she resigned this privilege because she did not wish to accept the conditions of the gift.

  • He continued its sale, however, as a kingly monopoly, allowing only those to engage in it who paid him for the privilege.

  • The Ratignolles' soirees musicales were widely known, and it was considered a privilege to be invited to them.

  • It was a privilege to sit so close to her at the table, to wait on her, and be the recipient of her charming smiles.

  • To swear in suitable circumstances is the duty of all; but it is the privilege of those only who are in covenant with God.