Table of Contents
Etymology
1. feudal
adjective. ['ˈfjuːdəl'] of or relating to or characteristic of feudalism.
Etymology
- feudalis (Latin)
- feudum (Latin)
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Rhymes with Feudal Lord
- unexplored
- underscored
- prerecord
- untoward
- mountford
- montford
- explored
- restored
- outscored
- implored
- deplored
- axford
- verwoerd
- shavord
- reward
- revord
- record
- reboard
- mccord
- mainord
- laborde
- ignored
- dubord
- deborde
- debord
- beauford
- alvord
- abhorred
- sward
- stored
Sentences with feudal-lord
1. Noun Phrase
Hundreds of feudal lords battled to gain control over other fiefdoms and larger states.
2. Lord
noun. terms referring to the Judeo-Christian God.
Synonyms
- Almighty
- Sacred Trinity
- Holy Trinity
- hypostasis of Christ
- Creator
- Divine
- hypostasis
- Trinity
- Maker
- Blessed Trinity
- Godhead
- God Almighty
Antonyms
- female
- noncitizen
- mistrust
- distrust
3. lord
noun. ['ˈlɔrd'] a person who has general authority over others.
Synonyms
- seignior
- swayer
- master
- overlord
- feudal lord
- seigneur
Antonyms
- employee
- demote
- dishonor
- agitate
Etymology
- lord (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. Lord
noun. a titled peer of the realm.
Synonyms
- margrave
- nobleman
- peer
- sire
- marquis
- thane
- count
- milord
- palatine
- burgrave
- marquess
- palsgrave
- grandee
- viscount
- noble
- armiger
- baron
- male aristocrat
- mesne lord
Antonyms
- Lady
- noblewoman
- exclude
- lowborn
5. lord
verb. ['ˈlɔrd'] make a lord of someone.
Synonyms
- gentle
- entitle
Antonyms
- heavy
- wild
- intense
Etymology
- lord (Middle English (1100-1500))