Feudalising: meaning, definitions and examples
⚔️
feudalising
[ ˈfjuːdəlaɪzɪŋ ]
historical
To bring under the system of feudalism, especially to impose feudal institutions or customs on.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- During the Middle Ages, many regions were feudalised by powerful lords.
- The conquerors feudalised the local population, establishing a system of vassals and fiefs.
Translations
Translations of the word "feudalising" in other languages:
🇵🇹 feudalizando
🇮🇳 सामंतीकरण
🇩🇪 feudalisierend
🇮🇩 feodalisasi
🇺🇦 феодалізація
🇵🇱 feudalizowanie
🇯🇵 封建化する (ほうけんかする)
🇫🇷 féodaliser
🇪🇸 feudalizar
🇹🇷 feodalize etmek
🇰🇷 봉건화 (bonggeonhwa)
🇸🇦 إقطاعية (iqta'iyya)
🇨🇿 feudalizace
🇸🇰 feudalizácia
🇨🇳 封建化 (fēngjiànhuà)
🇸🇮 fevdalizirati
🇮🇸 feudalísering
🇰🇿 феодалдандыру
🇬🇪 ფეოდალიზაცია (feodalizatsia)
🇦🇿 feodallaşma
🇲🇽 feudalizar
Etymology
The term 'feudalising' originates from the word 'feudalize', which emerged in the 19th century to describe the imposition of feudal systems or customs. Feudalism was a social and economic system prevalent in medieval Europe, characterized by the granting of land in return for service. The process of feudalising played a significant role in shaping the power structures and relationships during that time.
See also: feudalise, feudalism, feudalistic, feudalized.