subjection

In this reform, the economic relations and administration subjection relations among monarch, hereditary seignior, abbey, feudatory aristocrat, local administrators, and were rehackled and adjusted.

My duties weren't onerous; I only had to greet the guests. Somethingoppressive weighs one down in body or spirit, as by subjection to an overpowering natural influence or to the harsh or unjust exercise of power:

The subjection of the rebels was necessary to restore order.

She refused to accept subjection to his authority.

The subjection of women to men is a common theme in literature.

He argued against the subjection of one group to another.

The subjection of the workers to unfair labor practices led to a strike.

Subjection to harsh conditions can build resilience.

The subjection of the country to foreign rule sparked protests.

The subjection of animals for entertainment purposes is controversial.

Subjection to constant criticism can be damaging to one's self-esteem.

The subjection of individuals to discrimination based on race is unacceptable.