empower
1 of 1verb/ɪm.ˈpaʊər/
Forms:empowers,empowering,empowered,empowered
1
to give someone the power or authorization to do something particular
C1transitive- The manager sought to empower the team by delegating decision-making authority.
- The new policy was designed to empower employees to contribute innovative ideas.
- Voting is a fundamental right that empowers citizens to influence the democratic process.
- In leadership, effective communication can empower team members to take initiative and contribute to the goals.
- The manager empowered his team to make independent decisions.
2
to give someone the ability, strength, or confidence to take control or make decisions independently
transitive- The mentor’s advice helped empower her to pursue her career goals.
- The organization aims to empower women by providing education and resources.
- The program is focused on empowering young people to become leaders in their communities.
- The school’s initiative empowered students to take charge of their own learning.
- The coach worked to empower the players by building their self-confidence.