slave
11Slave — Slave, v. t. To enslave. Marston. [1913 Webster] …
12slave — index captive Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 slave n. A person owned by and forced t …
13Slave — [sleiv] der; s, s <aus engl. slave »Sklave«> untergeordnete Einheit bei informationsverarbeitenden Systemen (EDV); Ggs. ↑Master …
14slave — [n] person who serves, often under duress bondservant, captive, chattel, drudge, help, laborer, menial, peon, retainer, serf, servant, skivvy, subservient, thrall, toiler, vassal, victim, worker, workhorse; concept 348 Ant. master slave [v] work… …
15slave — ► NOUN 1) historical a person who is the legal property of another and is forced to obey them. 2) a person who is excessively dependent upon or controlled by something: a slave to fashion. ► VERB ▪ work excessively hard. ORIGIN Old French esclave …
16slave — yougoslave …
17šlavė — šlavė̃ sf. (4) FrnW, šlãvė (2) NdŽ; O, Kos54, LVIII920(Ds) žr. 1 šlovė 1 …
18slave — slaveless, adj. slavelike, adj. /slayv/, n., v., slaved, slaving. n. 1. a person who is the property of and wholly subject to another; a bond servant. 2. a person entirely under the domination of some influence or person: a slave to a drug. 3. a… …
19slave — n. & v. n. 1 a person who is the legal property of another or others and is bound to absolute obedience, a human chattel. 2 a drudge, a person working very hard. 3 (foll. by of, to) a helpless victim of some dominating influence (slave of… …
20Slave — /slayv/, n., pl. Slaves, (esp. collectively) Slave. a member of a group of Athabaskan speaking North American Indians living in the upper Mackenzie River valley region of the Northwest Territories and in parts of British Columbia, Alberta, and… …
