emancipate
e
ɪ
i
man
ˈmæn
mān
ci
pate
ˌpeɪt
peit
British pronunciation
/ɪmˈɑːnsɪpˌe‍ɪt/

Définition et signification de « emancipate » en anglais

to emancipate
01

émanciper

to free a person from slavery or forced labor
Transitive: to emancipate sb
to emancipate definition and meaning
example
Exemples
The abolitionists worked tirelessly to emancipate those held in bondage.
Les abolitionnistes ont travaillé sans relâche pour émanciper ceux qui étaient tenus en esclavage.
The proclamation was intended to emancipate all enslaved individuals within the territory.
La proclamation visait à émanciper tous les individus asservis sur le territoire.
02

émanciper

to no longer be restricted to legal, political, or social regulations
Transitive: to emancipate sb from a social or legal restriction
example
Exemples
The new law aimed to emancipate workers from unfair labor practices.
La nouvelle loi visait à émanciper les travailleurs des pratiques de travail déloyales.
The movement sought to emancipate women from oppressive traditions.
Le mouvement cherchait à émanciper les femmes des traditions oppressives.
03

émanciper, libérer

to set someone free from the the control of influences, traditions, beliefs, etc.
example
Exemples
The new generation is emancipating itself from outdated traditions.
La nouvelle génération s'émancipe des traditions dépassées.
She emancipated her mind by challenging old beliefs.
Elle a émancipé son esprit en remettant en question les vieilles croyances.
04

émanciper, affranchir

to free a minor from the control or authority of their parents
example
Exemples
The court emancipated the teenager so she could make her own decisions.
Le tribunal a émancipé l'adolescente afin qu'elle puisse prendre ses propres décisions.
He emancipated himself from his parents at the age of 16.
Il s'est émancipé de ses parents à l'âge de 16 ans.

Arbre Lexical

emancipated
emancipation
emancipative
emancipate
emancip
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