Synonyms for disenfranchise
dis·en·fran·chise

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. disenfranchiseverb

   Synonyms:
   disfranchise

   Antonyms:
   enfranchise

2. disenfranchiseverb

   to deprive someone of a franchise, generally their right to vote

   Synonyms:
   disfranchise

   Antonyms:
   enfranchise

Princeton's WordNetRate this synonym:5.0 / 2 votes

1. disenfranchise, disfranchiseverb

   deprive of voting rights

   Synonyms:
   disfranchise

   Antonyms:
   enfranchise

Matched Categories

1. • Deprive

How to pronounce disenfranchise?

How to say disenfranchise in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use disenfranchise in a sentence?

1. Ken Paxton:

   I applaud the Supreme Court for following the law and refusing to order mail-in balloting that the Texas Legislature has forbidden. Universal mail-in ballots, which are notoriously vulnerable to fraud, would only lead to greater election fraud and disenfranchise lawful voters, state election officials have many options available to safely and securely hold elections without risking widespread fraud. My office will continue to fight for safe, free and fair elections.

2. Chuck Schumer:

   Instead of doing what you should be doing when you lose an election in a democracy, attempting to win over those voters in the next election, Republicans instead are trying to disenfranchise those voters, shame on them.

3. Joe Hackler:

   As we said for the last version of the map, Illinois Democrats, led by Gov. J.B. Pritzker, have made it clear that they are willing to disenfranchise Illinois voters and break repeated campaign promises to do the bidding of [House Speaker] Nancy Pelosi and D.C. power brokers, this new congressional map is an even more aggressive version of Democrats' Nancy Pelosi Protection Plan.

4. Ben Wikler:

   Wisconsin's election offers a nightmare vision of what the whole country could see in the fall, a fight in which The Democrats ' struggle to balance democracy with public health, and the GOP remorselessly weaponizes courts, election laws, and coronavirus itself to disenfranchise the voters who stand in its way.

5. Ruben Gallego:

   Our voting rights are under attack and efforts to disenfranchise youth could have lasting effects for decades to come.