- 看过 fealty 的人也看了 :
- faithfulness
- loyalty
- duty
- constancy
- fidelity
- obligation
- devotion
- divined
fealty 的定义
plural fe·al·ties.
- History/Historical. fidelity to a lord.the obligation or the engagement to be faithful to a lord, usually sworn to by a vassal.
- fidelity; faithfulness.
fealty 近义词
allegiance
fealty 的近义词 7 个
fealty 的反义词 5 个
更多fealty例句
- My own fealty lies with the majestically learned Kaske, under whose tutelage I once studied Gregory the Great’s 4,000-page commentary on the Book of Job.
- It was difficult to claim fealty to fiscal conservatism when the party had consistently been instrumental in creating massive deficits.
- By the 1980s, however, the tide had begun to turn against the Fairness Doctrine as fealty to market fundamentalism and conservative ideology were ascendant.
- Garland merely has to display independence and fealty to equal justice under the law and it will be an improvement.
- The mayor’s boldest land use proposal, offered on the way out the door, still pays fealty to the city’s century-long commitment to single-family housing above all.
- “It is our Islamic obligation to pledge allegiance to the Islamic State and give it our Islamic fealty,” he said.
- They called the Republican bosses and their supporters Stalwarts because of their fealty to tradition.
- Republican fealty to the interests of the investor class has been long-standing.
- They're not about amassing medals, so much as engendering goodwill; less cut-throat competition, more track and fealty.
- That Obama and the Democrats pledge fealty to their donors and their voters should surprise no one.
- The history of that terrible hour is brightened by many such instances of native fealty.
- And Richard raised each up, kissed him on the mouth, and promised love and protection so long as he observed fealty.
- Hakon swore fealty to the King, and likewise to afford him such service as he was bounden to give him.
- Hence the oath of fealty was a personal obligation, and investiture was needful before the new feudee took possession.
- Harwood realized that he must either decline outright or declare his fealty in a word.