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Word: Suffrage
Pronunciation: /ˈsʌf.rɪdʒ/
Part of Speech: noun
Definitions:

(noun) The right to vote in political elections.

Example: Suffrage was a hard-fought battle for women in many countries during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Example: Universal suffrage allows all eligible citizens to participate in choosing their government.

Etymology:
The word "suffrage" comes from the Latin word "suffragium," meaning "voting tablet" or "vote." Its use in the context of the right to vote dates back to the 17th century.
Synonyms:
voting rights, enfranchisement, franchise, right to vote, electoral privilege
Antonyms:
disenfranchisement, disfranchisement, votelessness
Related Terms:

Suffragist (noun): A person advocating for the extension of suffrage, especially women's right to vote.
Suffragette (noun): A woman who participated in the militant suffrage movement, particularly in the early 20th century.

Usage Tips:

The struggle for suffrage played a significant role in shaping modern democracies.
Many countries have expanded their definitions of citizenship over time to include broader suffrage.
The suffragist and suffragette movements were pivotal in securing voting rights for women in different parts of the world.