disfranchised

/dɪsfɹˈæntʃaɪzd/ verb

simple past and past participle of disfranchise

Word Origin 'Disfranchised' comes from 'franchise,' which originally meant freedom or a special privilege. To disfranchise someone is to strip them of that freedom, especially the right to vote. The same root gives us 'enfranchise' (to grant freedom) and 'frankly' (speaking freely). It's a word about losing your voice.

verb simple past and past participle of disfranchise

The government disfranchised thousands of citizens during the controversial election.

(动词) 剥夺权利 【剥夺权利(过去式/过去分词)】

在有争议的选举期间,政府剥夺了数千名公民的选举权。

(verbo) pasado simple y participio pasado de privar de derechos

El gobierno privó de sus derechos a miles de ciudadanos durante la controversial elección.

(verbe) A privé quelqu'un de ses droits civiques, notamment du droit de vote.

Le gouvernement a privé des milliers de citoyens de leurs droits civiques lors de l'élection controversée.

(Verb) entrechtete; das Wahlrecht entzog [**Disfranchised** bedeutet, dass jemandem das Wahlrecht oder andere Bürgerrechte entzogen wurden, oft durch gesetzliche Maßnahmen oder politische Entscheidungen.]

Die Regierung **disfranchised** während der umstrittenen Wahl Tausende Bürger.

(動詞) 「選挙権を剥奪した」の過去形および過去分詞(disenfranchise の活用形)

その政府は物議を醸した選挙で、何千人もの市民から選挙権を奪った。

(verbo) privou de direitos; desfranquiou; desabilitou [passado simples e particípio passado de disfranchise]

O governo privou milhares de cidadãos de seus direitos durante a eleição controversa.

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