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WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

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to liberty." — Outlines of Greek and Roman Medicine;<br />

• (servitude)- slavery or bondage of any kind, ( ; ); There still<br />

exists a species of perpetual servitude, which is supported by late statutes<br />

and by daily practice, viz. — Life of Johnson, Volume 3 1776-1780;<br />

• (subservient)- serving or acting in a subordinate capacity; subordinate,<br />

( , , ); This urge to be subservient is the<br />

driving force in our polity and it has been for centuries. — Freeborn John;<br />

• (submissive)- inclined or ready to submit; unresistingly or humbly<br />

obedient, ( , , , ); His whole demeanor was<br />

noble, submissive, and Christian. — The Rise of the Dutch Republic — Volume<br />

16: 1569-70;<br />

• (uxorious)- doting upon, foolishly fond of, or affectionately submissive<br />

toward one's wife, ( ); Charlemagne had nine wives, but he seems to<br />

have been unduly uxorious or unwearying in his infatuations. — Germany<br />

and the Germans From an American Point of View;<br />

subaltern : subordinate^ inordinate<br />

• (subaltern)- lower in rank; subordinate, ( ); In time of peace<br />

the war record of a subaltern is quickly forgotten, and Dewey patiently<br />

climbed the ladder of promotion until — The Naval History of the United States<br />

Volume 2 (of 2);<br />

• (subordinate)- a subordinate person or thing, ( /<br />

); At this time Cromwell was his subordinate, and to his directions<br />

Lord Manchester's successes are in all probability due. — The Love Letters of<br />

Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple, 1652-54;<br />

• (insubordination) – disobedience; rebelliousness; It seemed to him that<br />

there was at work a radical spirit of insubordination, and a principle of<br />

overturning the formerly recognized order of domestic rule;<br />

• (inordinate)- not regulated; disorderly; These prohibitions had their usual<br />

effects; inordinate desire for the things forbidden, and clandestine<br />

indulgence. — Memoirs of the Author of a Vindication of the Rights of Woman;<br />

vassal : feudalism : fief = seigneur : fidelity = allegiance<br />

• (vassal)- (in the feudal system) a person granted the use of land, in return<br />

for rendering homage, fealty, and usually military service or its equivalent<br />

to a lord or other superior; feudal tenant, (<br />

; ); If he agrees to become<br />

my vassal, and to receive Holy Baptism, I will give him half of Spain as a fief.<br />

— The Book of Romance;<br />

• (feudalism)- a political and economic system of Europe from the 9th to

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