thrall

listen to the pronunciation of thrall
English - Turkish
{i} köle
{i} esir
{i} kölelik

Related Terms

thraldom
esaret
thraldom
bağımlılık
thralls
köle
thraldom
{i} kölelik
thralldom
{i} kölelik
thralldom
{i} esaret
English - English
One who is enslaved or mind-controlled

And there were household slaves in golden collars that burned of a plenty there with her, and nine female thralls, and eight male slaves of the Angles that were of gentle birth and battle-captured.

To make a thrall
The state of being under the control of another person

In her brain she was dimly conscious of balancing, or striving to balance, the abject shame which had him now in thrall against the one compelling act of courage which had flung him grandly and madly on to the point of danger.

one controlled by an appetite or a passion
{n} bondage, a slave
{v} to enslave
A slave; a bondman
someone held in bondage
If you say that someone is in thrall to a person or thing, you mean that they are completely in their power or are greatly influenced by them. He is not in thrall to the media Tomorrow's children will be even more in the thrall of the silicon chip. in sb's/sth's thrall in thrall to sb/sth controlled or strongly influenced by someone or something (thrAll)
{i} slave; slavery
one who is enslaved
Of or pertaining to a thrall; in the condition of a thrall; bond; enslaved
Slavery; bondage; servitude; thraldom
A shelf; a stand for barrels, etc

Related Terms

thraldom
{n} slavery, servitude, bondage, trouble
Thraldom
thralldom
thraldom
the state of being a slave = slavery
thraldom
{i} slavery, enslavement
thraldom
the state of being under the control of another person
thraldom
alternative spelling of thralldom
thraldom
The condition of a thrall; slavery; bondage; state of servitude
thralldom
{i} slavery, enslavement
thralldom
A state of bondage, slavery, or subjugation to another person
thralls
plural of thrall
thrall

    Turkish pronunciation

    thrôl

    Pronunciation

    /ˈᴛʜrôl/ /ˈθrɔːl/

    Etymology

    [ 'throl ] (noun.) before 12th century. Old English þrǣl, from Old Norse þræll (“slave”) whence the Icelandic slave; according to ODS probably akin to Old High German drigil, servant, to the Gothic
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