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servile

/ˈsɜːvaɪl/

/ˈsɜrvaɪl/

Traductions

servileadjective

more servile

Comp.

most servile

Super.

/ˈsɜːvaɪl/

/ˈsɜrvaɪl/

раболепный

His servile attitude towards his boss was noticeable.

Его раболепное отношение к начальнику было заметно.

подобострастный

She had a servile smile when she greeted the guests.

У нее была подобострастная улыбка, когда она приветствовала гостей.

угодливый

The servile behavior of the staff was intended to please the demanding customer.

Угодливое поведение персонала было направлено на то, чтобы угодить требовательному клиенту.

Traductions supplémentaires

Synonymes

Antonymes

servilenoun

serviles

/ˈsɜː.vaɪl/

/ˈsɜr.vəl/

Technical grammatical term used in Semitic and classical linguistics.

Synonymes

Définitions

servileadjective

Having or showing an excessive willingness to serve or please others.

His servile attitude towards his boss made him unpopular among his colleagues.

Of or characteristic of a slave or slaves.

The servile conditions in which the workers were kept were a violation of human rights.

(Grammar, obsolete) Of a letter or element: added to a root or stem in inflection or derivation without affecting its meaning.

Some Latin prefixes were considered servile because they did not change the sense of the base word.

servilenoun

In Semitic and classical grammar, a letter or element added to a root for inflection or derivation, typically without independent meaning.

In Hebrew, the prefix "v-" meaning 'and' can function as a servile.

An enslaved or deeply subservient person; a slave or serf (obsolete).

The chronicles speak of the king and his nobles ruling over countless serviles.

A slave or person held in servitude; one subjected to the will of another (rare, historical).

The conquering soldiers reduced many of the villagers to serviles.