emancipated
adjective
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Origin of emancipated
emancipate
verb (used with object), e·man·ci·pat·ed, e·man·ci·pat·ing.
Origin of emancipate
Synonym study
Examples from the Web for emancipated
Contemporary Examples of emancipated
My birth certificate was modified, I changed my name, and when I was sixteen I emancipated from my grandparents and my father.
Exclusive: Michael Phelps’s Intersex Self-Proclaimed Girlfriend, Taylor Lianne Chandler, Tells AllAurora Snow
November 26, 2014
Rogue female knights and emancipated Wildlings are approaching the center of the story.
Britain set the precedent when, in 1838, they emancipated all its 800,000 Caribbean slaves.
Courtney Love, on the other hand, emancipated herself at age 16, long before she gained fame as a rock star and actress.
White conservatives may agree that modern conservatism has emancipated itself from the racial past.
Historical Examples of emancipated
For the fetters which bind us can not be shaken off, before the conscience is emancipated.
The Book of KhalidAmeen Rihani
More too than in any other of his Dialogues, Plato is emancipated from former philosophies.
SymposiumPlato
In any case, the neighborhood has been emancipated from its worst disadvantages.
The business career in its public relationsAlbert Shaw
He liked the woods because they emancipated him from restraint.
She is an apologist of sublime lewdness, of emancipated human caninity.
'Charge It'Irving Bacheller