privileged
- adjective
- /ˈprɪvəlɪdʒd/
- Now we're privileged to have in the studio, members of the Mormon Yankees basketball team.
- privileged access
- privileged position
- privileged status
Often affluent, and they tend to gravitate inside that social privileged bubble.
- Often affluent, and they tend to gravitate inside that social privileged bubble.
Examples
-
"Very few people are privileged to live on an outside planet, dear."
Fiction book (1992) -
Apart from a tiny and privileged cadre, North Koreans know virtually nothing about life in the South.
Academic text (1992) -
We are now, both and together, one of the privileged places where the future is being built.
-
Or is it known only to a privileged few within the management and control system?
Academic text (1993) -
And various among us are privileged to visit the club.
Fiction book (2001) -
Neither my male cousins nor I were ever privileged to such information.
Fiction book (1997) -
Today we are privileged to dedicate a work of art.
-
In a few moments, you'll be privileged to bid upon some very rare paintings.
-
You know, except for our wonderful Wizard, true magic has become all too rare, which is why we are privileged to have our esteemed Dean of Sorcery Studies, Madame Morrible.
-
Access to the exclusive club is only granted to the privileged members who have paid a hefty fee.
Synonyms
Only for one person, group, or purpose and not shared
Shared only by a small private group of people
Carefully chosen to be part of a small special group
Limited so only certain people can see or use it
Available only to a very small group of invited people
A place kept for a certain person or group
Limited so only certain users with approval can access or use it
Antonyms
How Exclusive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Privileged comes from Latin parts privus 'private' and lex 'law', and it originally meant rules for a single person or group. So, privileged can mean something is only for a small group and not open to everyone.