释义 |
serfserf /sɜːf $ sɜːrf/ noun [countable] serfOrigin: 1400-1500 French, Latin servus; ➔ SERVE1 - A nation of Catholic ruins and Catholic serfs.
- But in the new electronic workplace, the corporate serf cannot see his master, because his corporate master is a fiction.
- Plans for the reform of local government were now in step with those for the emancipation of the serfs.
- Since land allotments would be carved out of land that belonged to the gentry, serfs would have to pay for them.
- Soon afterwards, as in the Western Middle Ages, there were masses of peasant serfs, and great feudal States.
- The most fundamental limitation concerned jurisdiction over private serfs.
- They are the feudal nobility who own the land, and the landless serfs who work the land.
- They came as term serfs for a period of five years.
someone in the past who lived and worked on land that they did not own and who had to obey the owner of the land → peasant → slave1(1) |