Noun
suffragette (plural suffragettes)
(historical) A female supporter, often militant, of women's right to vote in the early 20th century, especially in Great Britain.
Synonym: (general term) suffragist
In 1906 Daily Mail journalist Charles Hands referred to militant women using the diminutive term " suffragette " (rather than the standard " suffragist "). Source: Internet
A Labour Party member for 91 years and a founder of one of the first trade unions for women, she cut her teeth as a suffragette. Source: Internet
But Vicky has other things on her mind: her clandestine application to the Royal College of Art; her participation in the suffragette movement; and her growing attraction to a working-class boy who may be her muse—or may be the love of her life. Source: Internet
In the Alaska Territory, suffragette Charlotte Brody is a newspaper reporter in the frontier town of Cordova. Source: Internet
Was the head-to-toe white an allusion to the shade of the suffragette movement? Source: Internet
The two groups came together, a board of directors was formed, and Forester’s Hall in Nicoll Street, once home to rowdy suffragette meetings, was opened with a production of James Elroy Fleckers Hassan. Source: Internet