entitlement

English

Etymology

entitle +‎ -ment.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ənˈtaɪtəlmənt/

Noun

entitlement (countable and uncountable, plural entitlements)

The right to have something, whether actual or perceived.
- 2017 December 27, “The Guardian view on Prince Harry: the monarchy’s best insurance policy”, in the Guardian‎:
  The auxiliary members of the royal family often have the greatest capacity to inflame public scepticism about monarchy, and Prince Harry once seemed determined to personify the entitlement and pointlessness that could have jeopardised the continuity of the crown.
Power, authority to do something.
Something that one is entitled to.
(politics) A legal obligation on a government to make payments to a person, business, or unit of government that meets the criteria set in law, such as social security in the US.

Translations

the right to have something

Czech: nárok (cs) m
Dutch: recht op
Esperanto: pretendo
Finnish: oikeutus (fi)
French: (avoir) droit sur
German: Anspruch (de) m, Berechtigung (de) f

Hungarian: jogosultság (hu), igényjogosultság
Norwegian: rett (no) m
Portuguese: please add this translation if you can
Russian: пра́во (ru) n (právo)
Spanish: please add this translation if you can
Swedish: anspråk (sv) n

something that one is entitled to

Czech: oprávnění n
Dutch: aanspraak (nl)
Finnish: etuus (fi)

French: revendication (fr) f, droit (fr) m
German: Anspruch (de) m
Swedish: anspråk (sv)

government payments that are guaranteed to a segment of the population

Dutch: uitkering (nl)
French: allocation (fr) f

Russian: посо́бие (ru) (posóbije)

Old French

Noun

entitlement m (oblique plural entitlemenz or entitlementz, nominative singular entitlemenz or entitlementz, nominative plural entitlement)

title (name allocated to a document, a work, etc.)