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- DictionaryEn·ti·tle/inˈtīd(ə)l/
verb
- 1. give (someone) a legal right or a just claim to receive or do something: "employees are normally entitled to severance pay"
- 2. give (something, especially a text or work of art) a particular title: "an article entitled “The Harried Society.”"
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Learn the meaning, synonyms, examples, and history of the verb entitle, which means to give a title to or a right to something. Find out how to use entitle correctly in a sentence and avoid common mistakes.
Entitle means to give someone the right to do or have something, or to give a title to a book, film, etc. Learn how to use entitle in different contexts, with examples from the Cambridge English Corpus and translations in other languages.
Entitle definition: to give (a person or thing) a title, right, or claim to something; furnish with grounds for laying claim. See examples of ENTITLE used in a sentence.
4 days ago · entitle in American English. (ɛnˈtaɪtəl ; ɪnˈtaɪtəl ) verb transitive Word forms: enˈtitled or enˈtitling. 1. to give a title or name to. 2. to honor or dignify by a title. 3. to give a right or legal title to; qualify (a person) to something.
To entitle means to give someone a rank or right, like if your perfect attendance entitles you to free ice cream at lunch. A title is the name of something, like the title of a song you wrote about ice cream.
Learn the meaning and usage of the verb entitle, which means to give somebody the right to have or to do something, or to give a title to a book, play, etc. See pronunciation, pictures, synonyms and extra examples.
Entitle means to give someone the right to do or have something, or to give something a particular title. Learn how to use this verb with different meanings and contexts, and see translations in other languages.
