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Thrall   /θrɔl/   Listen
noun
Thrall  n.  
1.
A slave; a bondman. "Gurth, the born thrall of Cedric."
2.
Slavery; bondage; servitude; thraldom. "He still in thrall Of all-subdoing sleep."
3.
A shelf; a stand for barrels, etc. (Prov. Eng.)


verb
Thrall  v. t.  To enslave. (Obs. or Poetic)


adjective
Thrall  adj.  Of or pertaining to a thrall; in the condition of a thrall; bond; enslaved. (Obs.) "The fiend that would make you thrall and bond."





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Thrall" Quotes from Famous Books



... certain thrall, who had misdone against his lord and was fleeing from his wrath, haps on the said treasure and takes a cup thence, which he brings to his lord to appease his wrath. The Worm waketh, and findeth his treasure lessened, but can find ...
— The Tale of Beowulf - Sometime King of the Folk of the Weder Geats • Anonymous
... round her arm Rings of refulgent ore; low and apart Murmuring, "so beauteous captive, shall thy charms Forever thrall ...
— Zophiel - A Poem • Maria Gowen Brooks
... wafting the fragrance of wild pink, thyme and lavender, it was a region surely peopled by good genii, sportive elves and beneficent fairies only. We were in a spirit, a phantasmal world; but a world of witchery and gracious poetic thrall only. ...
— The Roof of France • Matilda Betham-Edwards
... other times to look after the household affairs together with the queen, began to cast about for means of escape; for a chance seemed to be offered by the absence of the king. For he saw that even in the lap of riches he would be the wretched thrall of a king, and that he would draw, as it were, his very breath on sufferance and at the gift of another. Moreover, though he held the highest offices with the king, he thought that freedom was better than delights, and burned with a mighty desire to visit his country and learn his lineage. But, knowing ...
— The Danish History, Books I-IX • Saxo Grammaticus ("Saxo the Learned")
... bridegroom of his type is bound to have regrets, unless in the thrall of an engrossing passion; and to-night Wilson felt these misgivings more acutely than he had done since his engagement—perhaps because the loss of bachelor freedom was getting so near. Therefore his dance with Caroline—though such a trivial matter in itself—was not simply a dance, but ...
— The Privet Hedge • J. E. Buckrose


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