famulate (Meaning)

Webster

famulate (v. i.)

To serve.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The young famulate toiled day and night in the fields, enduring grueling labor under the scorching sun.
In the ancient kingdom, serfs were forced to famulate for their feudal lords, performing menial tasks and living in abject poverty.
As a member of the lower caste, he was destined to famulate for the wealthy landowners, his life confined to servitude and hardship.
Despite the harsh conditions, the famulate remained steadfast in their work, driven by the hope of a better future for themselves and their families.
The famulate were often subjected to cruel and inhumane treatment, their rights and dignity disregarded by their masters.
The abolition of famulate was a significant milestone in the fight for social justice, liberating millions of people from a life of forced labor.
Even after the abolition of famulate, remnants of the system persisted in various forms, perpetuating inequality and exploitation.
The famulate played a vital role in the agricultural economy of the past, contributing to the production of food and other essential goods.
The famulate were often denied access to education and healthcare, further exacerbating their marginalized status.
Historical accounts of famulate provide valuable insights into the social and economic conditions of bygone eras.

To serve.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The young famulate toiled day and night in the fields, enduring grueling labor under the scorching sun.

In the ancient kingdom, serfs were forced to famulate for their feudal lords, performing menial tasks and living in abject poverty.

As a member of the lower caste, he was destined to famulate for the wealthy landowners, his life confined to servitude and hardship.

Despite the harsh conditions, the famulate remained steadfast in their work, driven by the hope of a better future for themselves and their families.