birthright
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++birth·right /ˈbɜːθraɪt $ ˈbɜːrθ-/ noun [countable usually singular] PPPPGCsomething such as a right, property, money etc that you believe you should have because of the family or country you belong to 与生俱来的权利 Freedom of speech is every American’s birthright. 言论自由是每一个美国人与生俱来的权利。
Examples from the Corpus
birthright• They have, almost as a birthright, a restless dissatisfaction with the status quo.• By way of contrast, natural resource industries were essentially a birthright.• It is not a mere matter of citizenship; it is a birthright and a shared inheritance.• His settlement he regarded as his birthright or his freehold.• It could suggest Jacob's willingness to hand Esau back his birthright.• Years later, Cloud became a hermit, declining his birthright as king.• As yet, there is only speculation that Charles will relinquish his birthright.• They picked rulers on the basis of achievement, not birthright.• She seemed to regard an easy, comfortable life as some kind of birthright.• The President ended his speech by saying "Dignity and self-respect are the birthright of every American citizen."birth·right nounChineseSyllable
such money right, etc something as a property, Corpus that
birthright
birth‧right /ˈbɜːθraɪt $ ˈbɜːrθ-/
noun [countable usually singular]
something such as a right, property, money etc that you believe you should have because of the family or country you belong to:
Freedom of speech is every American’s birthright.
birth‧right /ˈbɜːθraɪt $ ˈbɜːrθ-/
noun [countable usually singular]something such as a right, property, money etc that you believe you should have because of the family or country you belong to: