2012年3月3日 星期六

2012_03_03 liege \leej\, adjective: 忠誠;忠實

Word of the Day for Saturday, March  3, 2012
liege \leej\, adjective:
1. Loyal; faithful.
2. Owing primary allegiance and service to a feudal lord.
3. Pertaining to the relation between a feudal vassal and lord.
noun:
1. A feudal lord entitled to allegiance and service.
2. A feudal vassal or subject.
The materialist, liege to his own system, is incapable of doing anything but put one after another the results of his observations.
 -- Agostino Da Montefeltro, Conferences Of; Delivered in Rome During Lent 1889
Subjects were required to give their liege to their lord.
 -- Paul L. Williams, The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Crusades
Liege is of uncertain origin. It either came from the Middle English word leidig meaning "free" or from the Late Latin word for serf, laeticus. Both roots identified the relationship between a vassal, or serf, and his superior.
老爺子\ leej\,形容詞

1。忠誠;忠實
2。由於小學封建領主效忠服務
3。有關封建諸侯領主之間關係

名詞:
1。一個封建領主有權效忠和服務
2。一個封建諸侯主題。

唯物主義者,老爺子自己的系統不能做任何事情提出後,另一個觀察結果之一
- Montefeltro阿戈斯蒂諾會議在羅馬1889年四旬期期間交付

受試者被要求他們的君主他們的主
- 保羅·威廉斯完全傻瓜指南“十字軍東征

老爺子不確定起源不是來自中古英語單詞leidig意思“自由”農奴laeticus從晚拉丁詞兩個確定的附庸農奴之間關係和他的上級

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