Definition of emancipist in English:

emancipist

noun ɪˈmansɪpɪst

Australian historical

A convict who has served out their sentence or has been pardoned.
he married the daughter of a wealthy emancipist
Example sentencesExamples
- He was a staunch opponent of both emancipist rights and convict privileges.
- He had marked himself out as a man with dangerously liberal ideas, a supporter of convicts and emancipists.
- An emancipist sawyer who previously murdered three people violently beat to death his lover.
- The free settlers in this area were the leading opponents of his favouring of the emancipist cause.
- Self-conscious of his native-born status and his parents' emancipist background, he strove to express poetically the voice of the new country.
- By his defence of the emancipists, he had awakened a political instinct among the people of Sydney and become their hero.
- He was popular with the emancipists and had no difficulty with his assigned convicts.
- The early squatters relied on convicts and emancipists to provide the labour on their stations.
- He was one of twenty most important emancipist landholders next in New South Wales.
- The status of the emancipist was one already hotly contested.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin emancipare 'transfer as property' + -ist (see emancipate).

词汇	emancipist
释义	Definition of emancipist in English: emancipist noun ɪˈmansɪpɪst Australian historical A convict who has served out their sentence or has been pardoned. he married the daughter of a wealthy emancipist Example sentencesExamples He was a staunch opponent of both emancipist rights and convict privileges. He had marked himself out as a man with dangerously liberal ideas, a supporter of convicts and emancipists. An emancipist sawyer who previously murdered three people violently beat to death his lover. The free settlers in this area were the leading opponents of his favouring of the emancipist cause. Self-conscious of his native-born status and his parents' emancipist background, he strove to express poetically the voice of the new country. By his defence of the emancipists, he had awakened a political instinct among the people of Sydney and become their hero. He was popular with the emancipists and had no difficulty with his assigned convicts. The early squatters relied on convicts and emancipists to provide the labour on their stations. He was one of twenty most important emancipist landholders next in New South Wales. The status of the emancipist was one already hotly contested. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin emancipare 'transfer as property' + -ist (see emancipate).
随便看	be on the road to recovery be on the same wavelength be on the same wavelength as be on the shicker be on the side of be on the streets be on the take be on the take be on the wagon be on the watch be on the watch be on the way be on the way out be on the wrong tram be on the wrong tram be on to be on to be on to a good thing be on to a good thing be on to a loser be on top of the world be on to sb be on to somebody be on to someone be on to someone