Definition of subvassalage in English:

subvassalage

noun ˌsʌbˈvas(ə)lɪdʒ

historical

Originally: †an estate or fief held by a subvassal (obsolete). Later: the state or condition of being a subvassal. Now chiefly: = subinfeudation.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Patrick Murdoch (d. 1774), Church of England clergyman and writer. From sub- + vassalage, originally after German Afterlehn, in later use after subvassal.

Definition of subvassalage in US English:

subvassalage

nounˌsʌbˈvas(ə)lɪdʒ

historical

Originally: †an estate or fief held by a subvassal (obsolete). Later: the state or condition of being a subvassal. Now chiefly: = subinfeudation.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Patrick Murdoch (d. 1774), Church of England clergyman and writer. From sub- + vassalage, originally after German Afterlehn, in later use after subvassal.

单词	subvassalage
释义	Definition of subvassalage in English: subvassalage noun ˌsʌbˈvas(ə)lɪdʒ historical Originally: †an estate or fief held by a subvassal (obsolete). Later: the state or condition of being a subvassal. Now chiefly: = subinfeudation. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Patrick Murdoch (d. 1774), Church of England clergyman and writer. From sub- + vassalage, originally after German Afterlehn, in later use after subvassal. Definition of subvassalage in US English: subvassalage nounˌsʌbˈvas(ə)lɪdʒ historical Originally: †an estate or fief held by a subvassal (obsolete). Later: the state or condition of being a subvassal. Now chiefly: = subinfeudation. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Patrick Murdoch (d. 1774), Church of England clergyman and writer. From sub- + vassalage, originally after German Afterlehn, in later use after subvassal.
随便看	escritoires escrow escudo escudos esculent esculetin esculin esculine escutcheon escutcheoned escutcheoned escutcheon of pretence escutcheon of pretence escutcheon plate Esd. esd Esdras -ese ese e-security esemplastic esemplastically esemplastically eserine esfahan