trans rights
- noun
- And remember, trans rights are human rights.
And he is speaking out for gay rights and trans rights in just such an unapologetic way.
- And he is speaking out for gay rights and trans rights in just such an unapologetic way.
- Or what about Helen Joyce tackling trans rights?
- Yeah, Pink news put out a video saying, oh, great, Pakistan has said yes to trans rights.
- So we're very lucky to have Janet Mock here, who is a writer, cultural commentator, advocate for trans rights, among other things.
- You are in favor of gay rights and trans rights and legal weed.
- Like the trans athletes, you know, women's rights, trans rights that conflict.
- I can support trans rights and say no, only women can menstruate.
- And do you think the trans rights activism has made life a little bit more difficult for gay people?
- And you might be, you know, the next Douglas Murray of trans rights activists, but the chances are you're very much not.
Examples
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By coming out publicly in support of trans rights, he's sending a clear message, just as he did when he supported same-sex marriage.
Blog text (22) -
The recent legislation aims to strengthen trans rights to prevent discrimination in workplaces.
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So do you believe that gay and trans rights are human rights?
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Supporting gay and trans rights?
Blog text (2) -
How does that translate to the trans rights movement in the West?
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And he is speaking out for gay rights and trans rights in just such an unapologetic way.
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And do you think the trans rights activism has made life a little bit more difficult for gay people?
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But yeah, I went in one day and someone had scrawled trans rights are human rights across my desk.
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Other cities have struggled, dealing with internal pressures from people who don't support trans rights, fear the trans community, or think such protections aren't necessary.
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Many activists are fighting to ensure that trans rights are recognized and respected globally.
Antonyms
How Protected
Surface Forms
Morphology
trans + right
The phrase is directly compositional: 'trans' (short for transgender) modifies 'rights' (legal or moral entitlements), so a learner who knows both constituents can infer it means rights/protections for transgender people. Note that 'trans' is an abbreviation and may be absent from some dictionaries, but given knowledge of the term the overall meaning is transparent and parallels constructions in other languages.
Etymology
The phrase trans rights comes from putting together trans, short for 'transgender', and rights, meaning 'legal protections' and fair treatment. Imagine people at a march holding a sign that says 'trans rights' to demand equal treatment, so the phrase means 'the rights and protections for transgender people'.