Definitionn. the condition of being something that is useful in reaching an end or carrying out a plan
Last update: July 7, 2015
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Though in entire subservience to her nephew, but was not in such intimate touch with the national peculiarities of the Netherlanders as her predecessor. [Please select]
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His most fatal errors came from his subservience to her. [Please select]
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The member-makers would look, not for independence, but for subservience--and they could hardly be blamed for so doing. [Please select]
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I have seen it compel a subservience which makes me ashamed, as an American, to witness. [Please select]
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She was in the first subservience to that power which feeds the streams of human history. [Please select]
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Twice the trainer spoke to him before he heeded; but then he assumed instantly an air of mildest subservience. [Please select]
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