Concept cluster: Social systems > Feudalism (2)
n
Alternative letter-case form of ardian [(military, historical) A proposed but unadopted air-officer rank of the Royal Air Force equivalent to air vice-marshal.]
n
(historical) Synonym of bordar (“person ranking below villeins and above serfs”)
n
A town having a municipal corporation and certain traditional rights.
n
(historical) A fortified town in medieval Europe.
n
Alternative form of burgery [The governing body of a burgh or borough]
n
Alternative form of bürgermeister [Synonym of burgomaster]
n
The governing body of a burgh or borough
n
An inhabitant of a borough with full rights; a citizen.
n
The role or status of burgess.
n
Citizenship.
n
Alternative form of burgrave [(historical) The military governor of a town or castle in the Middle Ages, especially in German-speaking Europe; a nobleman of the same status.]
n
A member of the medieval mercantile class.
n
Alternative form of burgrave [(historical) The military governor of a town or castle in the Middle Ages, especially in German-speaking Europe; a nobleman of the same status.]
n
One who holds a hereditary title, with an associated domain, descended from an ancestor who commanded a burg, especially in German-speaking Europe.
n
A borough; a manor
n
A town hall in some Spanish-speaking countries.
n
(Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore) Cooperation by members of a community to achieve a common goal.
n
(historical) A segment of the armed forces of Germany, Austria, or Switzerland, often made up of older people, used for defense of the homeland.
n
(historical) A royal steward in ancient Scotland.
n
A refugee in the Mariel boatlift.
n
The title of the eldest son of a Scots lord.
n
A municipality in various Latin American countries.
n
One whose parents were Japanese immigrants, especially to North or South America.
n
Alternative letter-case form of Oxford (shoe) [A city in Oxfordshire, England, famous for its university.]
n
Alternative letter-case form of pendragon [Also capitalized as Pendragon: a title assumed by the ancient British chiefs when called to lead other chiefs: chief war leader, chieftain, dictator, despot or king.]
n
A junior member of the Comédie Française.
n
(historical) A municipal officer in the North American Dutch colonies.
n
(UK, colloquial) The general area in which a person lives or comes from, used in the context of travel within the United Kingdom.
n
(historical) A Soviet penal battalion that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II.
n
The office of the sovereign of the United Kingdom.
n
(figuratively) A pars pro toto for the Ottoman sultanic court, hence for the imperial government, notably the vizierial divan and the entire empire, or a personage with a similar standing.
n
(historical) The heir presumptive to the chieftainship or kingship of a Celtic clan in ancient Ireland, Scotland or Mann.
n
The British royal family.
n
(historical) A magistrate in ancient Gaul who held the highest office in many Gallic cities, especially among the Aedui.
n
(historical) The highest-ranking official or minister in ancient Egypt or Ebla; a chief administrator or a chancellor.
n
The people's council of the Dutch East Indies.
n
The role or status of a wali.

Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
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