glebae (Meaning)
Webster
glebae (pl.)
of Gleba
Synonyms & Antonyms of glebae
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
glebae Sentence Examples
- The farmer clung stubbornly to his glebae, even as the city encroached upon his land.
- The medieval peasants were bound to the glebae, unable to leave their villages without the lord's permission.
- The concept of glebae has persisted in some societies, with people still feeling a deep attachment to their ancestral lands.
- The villagers fought valiantly to defend their glebae from invading armies.
- The serfs were forced to work the glebae of their master, with little compensation.
- The glebae provided sustenance for generations of families, shaping their lives and culture.
- The glebae became a symbol of ownership and status, with larger tracts of land indicating greater wealth and power.
- The church also acquired vast tracts of glebae, which it used to support its clergy and charitable works.
- The emancipation of serfs in the 19th century led to the gradual dissolution of the glebae system.
- Today, the term "glebae" is still used to refer to a strong attachment to one's land or place of origin.
FAQs About the word glebae
of Gleba
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The farmer clung stubbornly to his glebae, even as the city encroached upon his land.
The medieval peasants were bound to the glebae, unable to leave their villages without the lord's permission.
The concept of glebae has persisted in some societies, with people still feeling a deep attachment to their ancestral lands.
The villagers fought valiantly to defend their glebae from invading armies.
