emancipatedin a sentence
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She was an emancipated 20th century woman pursuing her career.emancipated = released from social restraints
(used as a metaphor for the literal sense of being released from slavery) -
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In 1776, a committee of Quakers emancipated forty slaves, but authorities declared the act illegal.emancipated = released from slavery
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Since emancipation, almost a hundred years ago, (source)emancipation = release from slavery
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First, in two chapters I have tried to show what Emancipation meant to them, and what was its aftermath. (source)Emancipation = the act of being released from slavery or servitude; or (metaphorically) from social restraints
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But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void. (source)
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Davis has been declared an emancipated minor by the state and is his brother's legal guardian.† (source)
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This family saga is extremely well written, but the parts dealing with war, writers and the emancipation of women aren't very good.† (source)emancipation = the act of being released from slavery or servitude; or (metaphorically) from social restraintsstandard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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What was needed—what Emily needed—was a woman emancipated from pretense, a woman who could show herself to be a man.† (source)
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—Clytie who in the very pigmentation of her flesh represented that debacle which had brought Judith and me to what we were and which had made of her (Clyne) that which she declined to be just as she had declined to be that from which its purpose had been to emancipate her, as though presiding aloof upon the new, she deliberately remained to represent to us the threatful portent of the old.† (source)emancipate = to release from slavery or servitude; or (metaphorically) from social restraints
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A soul without a body is as inhuman and horrible as a body without a soul— whereby the first is the rare exception and the latter the rule Normally it is the body that grows unchecked, usurping all importance, all life to itself, emancipating itself in the most loathsome fashion.† (source)emancipating = releasing from slavery or servitude; or (metaphorically) from social restraints
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One of Lincoln's fists is curled into the sign language letter A; the other displays the sign language L. The Great Emancipator's shoulders are slumped, and his head is slightly lowered, as if he still carries the great burden of being president.† (source)Emancipator = someone who releases another from slavery or servitude; or (metaphorically) from social restraints
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A backlash of antiemancipation sentiment began to surface in the letters of a number of them in 1862.† (source)antiemancipation = opposed to emancipationstandard prefix: The prefix "anti-" in antiemancipation means against or opposite. This is the same pattern you see in words like antiviral, antiaircraft, and antisocial.
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Therefore every man has perfect freedom, provided he emancipates himself from mundane desires.† (source)emancipates = releases from slavery or servitude; or (metaphorically) from social restraints
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The great emancipators.† (source)
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I remember how it took Kim two months to get permission to take that helicopter flight with her uncle, so I'm impressed that she managed this amount of emancipation within the space of a few hours.† (source)emancipation = the act of being released from slavery or servitude; or (metaphorically) from social restraints
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At long last he was unencumbered, emancipated from the stifling world of his parents and peers, a world of abstraction and security and material excess, a world in which he felt grievously cut off from the raw throb of existence.† (source)
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