16 Usage Examples Depicting the Meaning of 'Abdicate' in a Sentence

"To formally give up or let go of a throne, right, power, claim, responsibility, or similar position, often due to aging or other reasons." more

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The king decided to abdicate his throne and live a simple life.

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The elderly mayor felt it was time to abdicate his role and retire from politics.

The teacher encouraged the students to abdicate their fear of making mistakes and embrace the learning process.

The cat chose to abdicate its spot on the windowsill for a cozy blanket on the couch.

After many years of service, the elderly librarian chose to abdicate her position, passing on the role to a younger colleague.

The mayor had to abdicate some of his duties to focus on his health.

The captain had to abdicate control of the ship during the storm, letting the experienced first mate take charge.

The superhero decided to abdicate his powers to lead a normal life without the responsibilities of saving the world.

The teacher will never abdicate the responsibility of guiding her students.

After years of leadership, the club president decided to abdicate and let someone else take charge.

The teacher urged the students not to abdicate their responsibility to complete their homework.

The mayor had to abdicate some powers to the city council for better governance.

The teacher asked the students to abdicate their seats and move to the front of the class.

The wise wizard knew it was time to abdicate his magical powers to the next generation.

The monarch will be abdicating the throne next year.

The king decided to abdicate the throne and let his son become the new ruler.

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