Definition of Entitles

1. Verb. Third person singular simple present of ''to entitle.'' ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Entitles

1. entitle [v] - See also: entitle

Lexicographical Neighbors of Entitles

entise
entisol
entisols
entitative
entitatively
entitic
entities
entitize
entitized
entitizes
entitizing
entitle
entitled
entitlement
entitlements
entitles (current term)
entitlin'
entitling
entitule
entituled
entity
entity-relationship diagram
entity-relationship diagrams
entity-relationship model
entity-relationship models
entity relationship diagram
entity relationship diagrams
entity–relationship diagram
entity–relationship diagrams
entity–relationship model

Literary usage of Entitles

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. United States Supreme Court Reports by Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company, United States Supreme Court (1882)
"... censur* of those gentlemen whose ability in the discussion of the cases which have been disposed of during the term entitles them to every illustration, ..."

2. Publishers Weekly by Publishers' Board of Trade (U.S.), Book Trade Association of Philadelphia, American Book Trade Union, Am. Book Trade Association, R.R. Bowker Company (1907)
"She looks into "Life's Shop Window" and surveys all that her beauty entitles her to. What she buys from life is brilliantly told in this longest and most ..."

3. The Lancet (1842)
"PHYSIC FOR THE MILLION 1 This ticket entitles a subscriber of three shillings per annum, to medicine and attendance. Payments (3d.) monthly. ..."

4. South Eastern Reporter by West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, West Publishing Company, South Carolina Supreme Court (1906)
"... but insists that the record now before us entitles his client to a recovery. After a careful review of the evidence, we are of opinion that it presents ..."

5. The Law of Nations, Or, Principles of the Law of Nature Applied to the by Emer de Vattel, Joseph Chitty, Edward Duncan Ingraham (1852)
"... entitles him to the benefit of the external effect of the BOOK in. of justifying his conduct and acquitting his conscience, but impunity to law, ..."

6. History of the Hartford Convention: With a Review of the Policy of the by Theodore Dwight (1833)
"... to the government of the United States, and I trust they will meet with that amicable reception which their conciliatory nature entitles them to. ..."

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