Definition of subservience in English:

subservience

(also subserviency)

noun səbˈsəːvɪənssəbˈsərviəns

mass noun

1Willingness to obey others unquestioningly.
he demonstrated his complete subservience to his masters
blind subservience to authority
Example sentencesExamples
- The decommissioning demand is about showing subservience to unionism.
- He had promised subservience to Alexander.
- He is obsessed with religion, with strict adherence to ceremony and unquestioning subservience to the teachings of the church.
- They refuse to live in subservience to governmental elites.
- Clawing for tenure in a savage competition, the upwardly mobile learn subservience to superiors.
1. 1.1 The condition of being less important than something else.
  is it a case of the subservience of the divine to political beliefs?
  Example sentencesExamples
  The subserviency of means to an end implies the presence of intelligence.
  He's constantly demanding female subservience in a mad attempt at securing his masculinity.
  His aesthetic theories, which naturally dominate his writing, run counter to this idea of the subservience of art to nature.
  We have much to learn from our medieval forebears, but we cannot turn to them for an ideal or example of scholarly humility or subservience.
  From all accounts, in his case, humility does not mean subservience.

Definition of subservience in US English:

subservience

(also subserviency)

nounsəbˈsərvēənssəbˈsərviəns

1Willingness to obey others unquestioningly.
he demonstrated his complete subservience to his masters
blind subservience to authority
Example sentencesExamples
- He had promised subservience to Alexander.
- He is obsessed with religion, with strict adherence to ceremony and unquestioning subservience to the teachings of the church.
- They refuse to live in subservience to governmental elites.
- The decommissioning demand is about showing subservience to unionism.
- Clawing for tenure in a savage competition, the upwardly mobile learn subservience to superiors.
1. 1.1 The condition of being less important than something else.
  is it a case of the subservience of the divine to political beliefs?
  Example sentencesExamples
  We have much to learn from our medieval forebears, but we cannot turn to them for an ideal or example of scholarly humility or subservience.
  His aesthetic theories, which naturally dominate his writing, run counter to this idea of the subservience of art to nature.
  From all accounts, in his case, humility does not mean subservience.
  The subserviency of means to an end implies the presence of intelligence.
  He's constantly demanding female subservience in a mad attempt at securing his masculinity.

单词	subservience
释义	Definition of subservience in English: subservience (also subserviency) noun səbˈsəːvɪənssəbˈsərviəns mass noun 1Willingness to obey others unquestioningly. he demonstrated his complete subservience to his masters blind subservience to authority Example sentencesExamples The decommissioning demand is about showing subservience to unionism. He had promised subservience to Alexander. He is obsessed with religion, with strict adherence to ceremony and unquestioning subservience to the teachings of the church. They refuse to live in subservience to governmental elites. Clawing for tenure in a savage competition, the upwardly mobile learn subservience to superiors. 1.1 The condition of being less important than something else. is it a case of the subservience of the divine to political beliefs? Example sentencesExamples The subserviency of means to an end implies the presence of intelligence. He's constantly demanding female subservience in a mad attempt at securing his masculinity. His aesthetic theories, which naturally dominate his writing, run counter to this idea of the subservience of art to nature. We have much to learn from our medieval forebears, but we cannot turn to them for an ideal or example of scholarly humility or subservience. From all accounts, in his case, humility does not mean subservience. Definition of subservience in US English: subservience (also subserviency) nounsəbˈsərvēənssəbˈsərviəns 1Willingness to obey others unquestioningly. he demonstrated his complete subservience to his masters blind subservience to authority Example sentencesExamples He had promised subservience to Alexander. He is obsessed with religion, with strict adherence to ceremony and unquestioning subservience to the teachings of the church. They refuse to live in subservience to governmental elites. The decommissioning demand is about showing subservience to unionism. Clawing for tenure in a savage competition, the upwardly mobile learn subservience to superiors. 1.1 The condition of being less important than something else. is it a case of the subservience of the divine to political beliefs? Example sentencesExamples We have much to learn from our medieval forebears, but we cannot turn to them for an ideal or example of scholarly humility or subservience. His aesthetic theories, which naturally dominate his writing, run counter to this idea of the subservience of art to nature. From all accounts, in his case, humility does not mean subservience. The subserviency of means to an end implies the presence of intelligence. He's constantly demanding female subservience in a mad attempt at securing his masculinity.
随便看	disdainful disdainfully disdainfully disdainfully disdainfulness disdainfulness disdainfulnesses disdaining disdains disease diseased diseased disease-free diseasely disease management diseasement disease-preventing disease-resistant disease-ridden diseases diseconomies diseconomy dis-element disembark disembarkation