Definition of feudality in English:

feudality

noun fjuːˈdalɪtifjuˈdælədi

mass nounarchaic

The principles and practice of the feudal system.
〈古〉封建主义，封建性
Example sentencesExamples
- Feudal, I suppose, whereas in England the feudality is set against bureaucracy and ‘rights’.
- More important became, with the completion of the ministerial system, the notion of the conferred, or lent lands, out of which the relations of feudality developed themselves.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French féodalité, from féodal, from medieval Latin feudalis 'feudal', from feudum (see fee).

Definition of feudality in US English:

feudality

nounfyo͞oˈdalədēfjuˈdælədi

archaic

The principles and practice of the feudal system.
〈古〉封建主义，封建性
Example sentencesExamples
- More important became, with the completion of the ministerial system, the notion of the conferred, or lent lands, out of which the relations of feudality developed themselves.
- Feudal, I suppose, whereas in England the feudality is set against bureaucracy and ‘rights’.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French féodalité, from féodal, from medieval Latin feudalis ‘feudal’, from feudum (see fee).

单词	feudality
释义	Definition of feudality in English: feudality noun fjuːˈdalɪtifjuˈdælədi mass nounarchaic The principles and practice of the feudal system. 〈古〉封建主义，封建性 Example sentencesExamples Feudal, I suppose, whereas in England the feudality is set against bureaucracy and ‘rights’. More important became, with the completion of the ministerial system, the notion of the conferred, or lent lands, out of which the relations of feudality developed themselves. Origin Late 18th century: from French féodalité, from féodal, from medieval Latin feudalis 'feudal', from feudum (see fee). Definition of feudality in US English: feudality nounfyo͞oˈdalədēfjuˈdælədi archaic The principles and practice of the feudal system. 〈古〉封建主义，封建性 Example sentencesExamples More important became, with the completion of the ministerial system, the notion of the conferred, or lent lands, out of which the relations of feudality developed themselves. Feudal, I suppose, whereas in England the feudality is set against bureaucracy and ‘rights’. Origin Late 18th century: from French féodalité, from féodal, from medieval Latin feudalis ‘feudal’, from feudum (see fee).
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