liegein a sentence
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He was her liege lord.liege = a feudal lord entitled to allegiance and service
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a liege subject
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'Tis matter of small weight, my liege, yet will I touch upon it, an' it please your Grace. (source)
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It would never occur to him to suspect that one of them was the daughter of his liege lord.† (source)
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"Hnnrh," growled my liege lord, moving some papers and managing to sit in the only puddle of spilled coffee on an otherwise dry bench.† (source)
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That should solidify my liege men's respect.† (source)
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Our strength frightened Palancar's nobles and they pled with their liege for peace.† (source)
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Loyal lieges, plain and practical, though at bottom they dissented from some points Captain Vere had put to them, they were without the faculty, hardly had the inclination, to gainsay one whom they felt to be an earnest man, one too not less their superior in mind than in naval rank.† (source)
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Later on, thinking that Amaranta Ursula was continuing with her repairs so that her hands would not be idle, he decided to assemble the handsome bicycle, on which the front wheel was much larger than the rear one, and he dedicated himself to the capture and curing of every native insect he could find in the region, which he sent in jam jars to his former professor of natural history at the University of Liege where he had done advanced work in entomology, although his main vocation was that of aviator.† (source)
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To get their own bread they must overdose the king's lieges; and that's a bad sort of treason, Mr. Mawmsey—undermines the constitution in a fatal way.† (source)
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Two of these were Jewish dressmakers, middle-aged sisters from Liege.† (source)
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Lydgate smiled as he ended his speech, putting his foot into the stirrup, and Mr. Mawmsey laughed more than he would have done if he had known who the king's lieges were, giving his "Good morning, sir, good-morning, sir," with the air of one who saw everything clearly enough.† (source)
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'Now tell me your tale, my liege,' said Denethor, half kindly; half mockingly.† (source)
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Thus is my careful plan matured, Thus for myself is rest secured; Lieges, approve the words I say, Or point ye out some wiser way.† (source)
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My liege — your Majesty —" And there in the field he knelt and kissed the King's hand.† (source)
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But then was this mead-hall in the tide of the morning, This warrior-hall, gore-stain'd when day at last gleamed, All the boards of the benches with blood besteam'd over, The hall laid with sword-gore: of lieges less had I Of dear and of doughty, for them death had gotten.† (source)
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