英:[ˈfi:əlti]
美:[ˈfiəlti]
英:[ˈfi:əlti]
美:[ˈfiəlti]
fe·al·ty
fi l ti
复数:fealties
noun
the loyalty pledged by a vassal to a feudal lord and considered as binding.
faithfulness or loyalty.Marriage vows include a pledge of fealty.
约于1300年, feaute,源自古法语 feauté,早期为 fealte,意为“忠诚,忠诚; 封臣向封主宣誓的效忠; 忠诚”,源自拉丁语 fidelitatem(主格 fidelitas)“忠诚,忠诚”,源自 fidelis “忠诚的,忠诚的”(源自 PIE 词根 *bheidh- “信任,信任,说服”)。
Middle English feute, fealtye, borrowed from Anglo-French feelté, fealté, going back to Latin fidēlitāt-, fidēlitās "faithfulness, loyalty" — more at fidelity
The first known use of fealty was in the 14th century
fearsomeadjective
causing fear
timid
fear1 of 2noun
an unpleasant often strong emotion caused by expectation or awareness of danger
an instance of fear or a state marked by fear
concern about what may happen : worry
awe entry 1
fear2 of 2verb
to feel great awe of
fear God
to be afraid of : have fear
to be worried
feared they would miss the train
fearlessadjective
free from fear : brave
fearlessadjective
free from fear : brave
fearlessadjective
free from fear : brave
fear1 of 2noun
an unpleasant often strong emotion caused by expectation or awareness of danger
an instance of fear or a state marked by fear
concern about what may happen : worry
awe entry 1
fear2 of 2verb
to feel great awe of
fear God
to be afraid of : have fear
to be worried
feared they would miss the train
fearfuladjective
causing fear
the fearful roar of a lion
filled with fear
fearful of danger
showing or caused by fear
a fearful glance
extremely bad, large, or intense
fearful cold
fearfuladjective
causing fear
the fearful roar of a lion
filled with fear
fearful of danger
showing or caused by fear
a fearful glance
extremely bad, large, or intense
fearful cold
fear1 of 2noun
an unpleasant often strong emotion caused by expectation or awareness of danger
an instance of fear or a state marked by fear
concern about what may happen : worry
awe entry 1
fear2 of 2verb
to feel great awe of
fear God
to be afraid of : have fear
to be worried
feared they would miss the train
fealtynoun
loyalty, allegiance
1 Whether a 17th-century swordsman in the service of a local warlord or a 21st-century turbine engineer, Japanese are brought up with a strong sense of fealty and duty.
无论是一个17世纪的剑客服务于当地军阀,或是一个21世纪的涡轮工程师,日本养成了一种强烈的忠诚和责任意识。
2 And that impulse and fealty to the dominant culture stands in direct contrast to the values of diversity Hallmark facetiously claims to hold.
3 Again, I suffered for my lack of fealty.
4 Mostly, though, Little Dragon’s songs demand fealty to style — many styles — and Ms. Nagano had a firm grip on this as well.
5 Peers projected respect, admiration, fealty to a record collector’s ideal while White put across an outsider’s desire you could practically taste.
6 What’s more, its combination of tender male fealty and serene female glory is an ideal far closer to Balanchine’s heart than Shakespeare’s.
7 This means that for writers from these places French is a choice, not necessarily signifying fealty, political, cultural or otherwise, to France.
8 And such theft and fealty persisted well into the era of internal combustion.
9 Both sides showed fealty to the historical ideal by writing under Roman pen names.
论战双方通过使用罗马笔名写作来表示对历史理想的忠诚。
10 A commercial artist who fell into costuming by chance, Ms. Van Runkle was known for designs that combined Hollywood glamour with historical fealty.
11 While his early novels paid fealty to the expansive, twisty prose of Faulkner and the unsettling Southern gothic of O’Connor, his poetry and later novels moved toward the elegiac sentiments and literary precision of Welty.
12 He swore fealty to his lord.
他宣誓效忠他的领主.
13 It was also, as a show of fealty, a preview of the rest of the concert.
14 Only ... if Mother or Robb did anything treasonous, called the banners or refused to swear fealty or anything, it would all go wrong.
15 Dogged fealty to immutable traditions, above all funeral practices that insisted upon the ritual washing of the dead, had condemned the region to an epidemic of potentially biblical proportions.
16 He won’t say it, almost out of fealty to the country he was born in, but Ms. Hayek and Mr. Rodriguez will.
17 While her cookbook remains a strong influence on other local dining spots too, Barbarestan’s fare shows fealty in all details.
18 But fealty isn’t always a productive strategy, and while the first film greatly tempers the book’s shocks, it doesn’t sentimentalize the source material, as this one does.
19 Weinberg’s memoir doesn’t aspire to the depth of Feeney’s study, but its fealty and kindliness have their own appeal.
20 “I know what you did,” he said at last, “but not what you are. I cannot accept your fealty.”
1 信义
3 认领
5 效忠宣誓
6 诚实
single true regular honest truthful conscientious upstanding trig unfeigned veracious leal undesigning feal single-hearted true-hearted single-eyed jannock veridic truth faith integrity faithful simplicity honesty sincerity veracity rightness probity cordiality up-and-up right hearted right mindedness dinkydi good level tight genuine upright sincere honorable single-minded veridical right-thinking dinkum right-minded conscionable truehearted heart-whole soothfast trueness
7 忠实
fast true loving loyal faithful devoted doglike leal feal truehearted well-affected soothfast trust faith loyalty fidelity sincerity
8 忠诚
true constant staunch liege true-blue devotedly truth loyalty fidelity adherence allegiance faithfulness troth devotion adhesion constancy faithful devoted committed constantly attachment trueness trusty leal true-hearted loyal faithfully dedicate loyalize yeomanly loving service trust subscription ardor vassalage
9 忠心
10 忠节