Definitionadj. submissive or fawning in attitude or behavior
Last update: October 19, 2016
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I am a servile of my nation. [adverb]
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The modern laborers may be free, but they may also still have something of the servile mentality. [adjective]
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The crowded harim, with its sanction of servile concubinage, was also an evil school for the rising generation. [adjective]
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I began to curse the servile station that placed me so far beneath the regard of this idol of my adoration. [adjective]
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Her tongue had refused to admit her servile condition. [adjective]
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I did not, however, aim at gaining his favour by paying any servile respect to him, but, after some time, took this other method. [adjective]
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I approach her when in a base disguise, and in a servile habit--and, alas. [adjective]
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This reminded me of the wonderful difference between the servile manner in which he had offered his hand in my new prosperity, saying, "May I." [adjective]
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It might," said the servile Pumblechook, putting down his untasted glass in a hurry and getting up again, "to a common person, have the appearance of repeatingbut may I. [adjective]
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In manufactures and commerce, also, servile gradually displaced free labour. [Please select]
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The greater part of this servile class were villeins or farm laborers (S150). [Please select]
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