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to empower
01
to give someone the power or authorization to do something particular
Transitive: to empower sb
02
to give someone the ability, strength, or confidence to take control or make decisions independently
Transitive: to empower sb
empower
v
empowered
adj
empowered
adj
empowering
adj
empowering
adj
empowerment
n
empowerment
n
Example
In leadership, effective communication can empower team members to take initiative and contribute to the goals.
The manager sought to empower the team by delegating decision-making authority.
The new policy was designed to empower employees to contribute innovative ideas.
Voting is a fundamental right that empowers citizens to influence the democratic process.
The decentralized governance model empowered local communities to manage their own affairs and resources.
