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Answer for the clue "Allow Bernstein to lie regularly ", 7 letters:
entitle

Alternative clues for the word entitle

Word definitions for entitle in dictionaries

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
also intitle , late 14c., "to give a title to a chapter, book, etc.," from Anglo-French entitler , Old French entiteler "entitle, call" (Modern French intituler ), from Late Latin intitulare "give a title or name to," from in- "in" (see in- (2)) + titulus ...

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Entitle \En*ti"tle\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Entitled ; p. pr. & vb. n. Entitling .] [OF. entituler, F. intituler, LL. intitulare, fr. L. in + titulus title. See Title , and cf. Intitule .] To give a title to; to affix to as a name or appellation; hence, also, ...

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
v. give the right to; "The Freedom of Information Act entitles you to request your FBI file" give a title to [syn: title ] give a title to someone; make someone a member of the nobility [syn: ennoble , gentle ]

Usage examples of entitle.

Its oneness must not be entitled to that of monad and point: for these the mind abstracts extension and numerical quantity and rests upon the very minutest possible, ending no doubt in the partless but still in something that began as a partible and is always lodged in something other than itself.

It is calculated that ever grown lion in South Africa kills for food, every year, between 200 and 300 harmless animals, and each one of which is as much entitled as the lion to the happiness of existence.

Eden and Troy dos Caras, either or both, were entitled to borrow, interest-free, up to a total of a half million dollars from the Membership Trust Fund.

This circumstance, however, though it carries with it the most serious importance, is not to prevent you from making your defence in a firm and collected manner, in the confidence that, as a British subject, you are entitled to, and will receive full justice from a British court.

The interest of a riparian owner in keeping the level of a navigable stream low enough to maintain a power head for his use was not one for which he was entitled to be compensated when the Government raised the level by erecting a dam to improve navigation.

His ability, his party devotion, his fearless services as the War Governor of a State which was disturbed with tumult and sedition, his conspicuous part in the Reconstruction contests in the Senate, all marked him as entitled to great consideration.

I think, idle surmises may be turned to support any opinion: when the hero of the fight, having placed the recent spoils in the sacred repository, having before him Jove himself, to whom they were consecrated, and Romulus, no contemptible witnesses in case of a false inscription, entitled himself Aulus Cornelius Cossus consul.

State nor an individual citizen is entitled to a remedy in the courts against an unconstitutional appropriation of national funds.

He simply indicated that all contractors who dealt with the Government were entitled to immunity from taxation upon such transactions.

United States was not entitled to a judicial hearing on his claim of citizenship, a person arrested and held for deportation is entitled to a day in court if he denies that he is an alien.

Where it directs a specific sum to be paid to a certain person, neither the Secretary of the Treasury nor any court has discretion to determine whether the person is entitled to receive it.

That was half of the one hundred and sixty acres entitled for homestead, and the only part that was productive at any one time under the dryland method of farming.

Upon these experiments involving the eye, what judgment is a plain man entitled to make?

The frowsy woman who sat at the desk in the lobby of the great Friederichsbad and sold bath tickets, not only insulted me twice every day, with rigid fidelity to her great trust, but she took trouble enough to cheat me out of a shilling, one day, to have fairly entitled her to ten.

Unions of Morrisiana, by defeating the Atlantics in two out of three games in the latter part of the season of 1867, became entitled to the nominal championship, which during the next two seasons was shifted back and forth between the leading clubs of New York and Brooklyn.