Pronunciation: /liːʒ/
noun a feudal superior or sovereign
A1 My liege, what are your orders?
A2 The knight pledged his loyalty to his liege lord.
B1 The vassal swore allegiance to his liege in exchange for protection.
B2 The liege granted lands to his loyal subjects in return for their service.
C1 The liege's power extended over multiple territories, ruling with authority and control.
C2 The liege's court was filled with nobles and advisors, all vying for his favor and influence.
adjective loyal and faithful to a superior or sovereign
A1 My liege lord is very kind and generous.
A2 The liege agreement between the vassal and lord was well-respected in medieval times.
B1 The liege relationship between the two countries was strained due to political tensions.
B2 The liege vassal showed unwavering loyalty to his lord, even in difficult times.
C1 The liege monarch had absolute authority over his subjects.
C2 The liege allegiance of the knight to his king was unbreakable.
formal The liege lord had complete control over the feudal land.
informal My liege, what are your orders for the day?
slang I'm loyal to my liege, no matter what.
figurative The company's CEO was considered the liege of the office, with everyone following his lead.
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