feudalist
1
8.9
- adjective
- /ˈfjuːdəlist/
:
feudalista
- Now, our current 0.1%ers are neither fascist, nor feudalist, nor lawless.
Young people are not, you know, the serfs in in a new neo feudalist economy or anything like that.
- Young people are not, you know, the serfs in in a new neo feudalist economy or anything like that.
Examples
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This system was to be controlled in a feudalist fashion by the central banks of the world acting in concert, by secret agreements arrived at in frequent private meetings and conferences.
Blog text (3) -
Real talk such as this involves the most important issue in a neo-feudalist society—nepotism.
Blog text (2) -
Young people are not, you know, the serfs in in a new neo feudalist economy or anything like that.
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I want, as the likelihood of Kali going for the Feudalist Reactionary Party is pretty low.
Blog text (18) -
Angkar rejects everything that was part of imperialist and feudalist society.
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Chinese officials accused the "evil Dalai clique" of attempting to restore "feudalist serfdom" in the region and called for a "people's war" against it.
Academic text (2008) -
"Maybe he felt so castrated by the doldrum, pay-cheque-to-pay-cheque, "chick-tract, Protestant-work-ethic, neo-feudalist life "he felt was an old record skipping.
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The government introduced policies that many critics believe promote a neofeudalist economic structure.
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In a feudalist system, loyalty and land ownership are essential components of the social hierarchy.
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The resurgence of feudalist ideals in modern politics has sparked widespread debate about class and privilege.
Synonyms
19
7.7
A system where lords own land and farmers work it for protection
1
9.5
A society where a few owners of land have power and many people work for them
About a lord's rights and duties, especially in the Middle Ages
Relating to the old system where lords owned land and ruled villages
Relating to the rights and power of a feudal lord
About a lord and the rights and duties he had over land
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Feudalist comes from an old word feud meaning 'land given for service' and is related to fee meaning 'payment'. So a feudalist system is one where land, loyalty and service are traded and power stays with local lords.