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feudal

/fyood-l/US // ˈfyud l //UK // (ˈfjuːdəl) //

封建,封建的,封建社会,封建社会的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, relating to, or like the feudal system, or its political, military, social, and economic structure.
    • : of or relating to the Middle Ages.
    • : of, relating to, or of the nature of a fief or fee: a feudal estate.
    • : of or relating to the holding of land in a fief or fee.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • A sprawling open-world epic set in feudal Japan, Jin Sakai’s quest to retake his homeland from the invading Mongol army told a compelling story with cinematic visual flair.

  • Meanwhile, neighboring Japan had adopted not only the West’s technology but also its governing methods, transforming a feudal society into a modern industrial state with a formidable military.

  • On Sark, horses and carts and feudal traditions still remain strong.

  • That Silicon Valley is moving away from capitalism toward feudalism, with tech CEOs as feudal lords, and this is a good thing.

  • But they felt discriminated against by the local political bosses and feudal lords who ran the city.

  • Of the Last Samurai he said, “They make it look like Japan would not have made it out of the feudal period without Tom Cruise.”

  • If that is the case, the new feudal system could shape the evolution of the American class structure for decades to come.

  • The object of these scarli is to manifest the popular exultation at the annihilation of feudal tyranny.

  • It indeed brought us near to the spirit and customs of feudal times as we wandered about in the gloom of the deserted apartments.

  • The castle was built in 1385 and appears to havePg 285 been intended more as a palatial residence than a feudal fortress.

  • The castle, rude and ruinous, shows the work of many centuries, and was really a great fortress rather than a feudal residence.

  • And the scene continues, weirdly dramatic, like some old romantic tale of feudal days.