Women working to secure the voting rights of other women. "Suffrage" is derived from Latin "suffragium"= "right to vote", "ette" a traditional method from French of indicating a diminutive or female application. It became synonymous with those who struggled to give American women the right to vote in the early 20th century, but could, by extension, apply to women who struggle for anyone's right to vote. Some dictionaries use "suffragist" as a synonym, but that loses the gender-specificity of -ette, and is better applied when gender of the supporter or recipient of the right to vote is not necessarily female.
Because the question specifically asks for words to describe the suffragettes rather than a definition, answers will be subjective. I'd note that they faced economic, physical, and social intimidation, and so would choose brave, selfless, strong, determined, foresighted, revolutionary. Those reflect my politics. Others might include feminist, as well as a multitude of other terms. "Lysistratic" would be an interesting term to apply, though it would not be universal, and should reflect the history of that word.
well, three words to describe him are
Words that describe a noun are adjectives; the word mountaineer is a noun.Some adjectives to describe the noun mountaineer:strongcarefultrainedfoolhardyadventurousaudaciousfocusedequippedboldintrepid
Words that describe nouns are adjectives. Some adjectives to describe the noun brown are:lightdarksepiaauburnredyellowchocolaterussetsiennarust
Words that describe a noun are adjectives (dead branch) and sometimes other nouns (tree branch).Words that describe a verb are adverbs (they quicklyran).Words that describe adjectives are adverbs (a really hot day).
N.U.W.S.S and the Suffragettes were known as the W.S.P.U :-)
blow stuff up, set fire, smash windows ,riot
The suffragettes were the violent campaigners.
Suffragettes are women who demanded voting rights.
the aussie suffragettes were a group of wemon wanting the right to vote
While there were societies and associationsof suffragettes, suffragettes were simply women who actively supported granting women the vote. To join was simply to do.
the year the suffragettes saw that there aim was acjieved was 1912 the year the suffragettes saw that there aim was acjieved was 1912
Suffrage and suffering mean different things. A suffragette was a derogatory word coined to describe those women that fought for self determination. Particularly the right to vote. That many did suffer is true, but the words do not mean the same thing, though have similar roots
The Suffragettes - 1913 was released on: USA: 31 May 1913
The term "suffragettes" originated in Britain in the early 20th century. It was coined to describe women who were actively advocating for women's suffrage, or the right to vote. The word is derived from "suffrage," which means the right to vote, and the diminutive "-ette," which typically denotes female membership in a particular group.
The Two Suffragettes - 1913 was released on: USA: May 1913
Suffragettes in the Bud - 1913 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Is there a list of Scottish Suffragettes from Glasgow. Many thanks Deb Dickman