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Topic: History

manor

IPA: /ˈmænər/

KK: /ˈmænər/

noun

Definition: A large house or estate, often with land, that is owned by a person or family, typically in a rural area.

Example: The old manor stood proudly on the hill, surrounded by beautiful gardens.

manorial

IPA: /məˈnɔːr.i.əl/

KK: /məˈnɔr i əl/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a large estate or the system of land ownership and management in medieval times.

Example: The manorial system was a key part of feudal society, where lords owned the land and peasants worked it.

manorialism

IPA: /məˈnɔːrɪəlɪzəm/

KK: /məˈnɔːrɪəlɪzəm/

noun

Definition: A system used in medieval Europe where land was managed through local estates called manors, involving relationships between lords and peasants.

Example: During the Middle Ages, manorialism was the dominant form of land management in Europe.

manumission

IPA: /ˌmæn.juˈmɪʃ.ən/

KK: /mænjuˈmɪʃən/

noun

Definition: The act of freeing someone from slavery or servitude.

Example: The manumission of slaves was a significant event in history.

manus

IPA: /ˈmænəs/

KK: /ˈmænəs/

noun

Definition: The part of the arm that includes the wrist and hand, or the equivalent part in other animals.

Example: The surgeon carefully examined the manus for any signs of injury.

marabout

IPA: /ˈmærəˌbuː/

KK: /ˈmɛrəˌbu/

noun

Definition: A religious figure in Islam, often a hermit or saint, who is respected for their spiritual wisdom, especially found in northern Africa.

Example: The villagers often visit the marabout to seek blessings and guidance.

maraud

IPA: /məˈrɔːd/

KK: /mɚˈɔd/

intransitive verb

Definition: To roam around in search of things to steal or take by force.

Example: The pirates would maraud along the coast, looking for ships to attack.

transitive verb

Definition: To attack a place in order to steal things or cause damage.

Example: The bandits decided to maraud the nearby village at dawn.

marauder

IPA: /məˈrɔːdə/

KK: /mɚˈɔːdɚ/

noun

Definition: A person or group that roams around in search of things to steal or destroy, often causing trouble or harm.

Example: The village was attacked by a group of marauders who took everything they could find.

margravate

IPA: /ˈmɑːrɡreɪvət/

KK: /mɑrˈgreɪvɪt/

noun

Definition: A region or area that is ruled by a margrave, often located on the border of a kingdom.

Example: The margravate was known for its strategic location and rich resources.

margrave

IPA: //ˈmɑːrɡreɪv//

KK: /ˈmɑrˌgreɪv/

noun

Definition: A noble title for a lord or military governor in charge of a border province in medieval Germany, often hereditary and similar in rank to a marquess in Britain.

Example: The margrave led his troops to defend the border against invaders.

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