Modifies a noun

• lord: LI Players can become feudal lords or leaders of clans or bands of warriors.

• barony: The empire of the day broke into a thousand feudal baronies of burning coal.

• aristocracy: A slump in grain prices combined with big increases in the price of luxury items put pressure on the lifestyle of the feudal aristocracy.

• baron: A baron was a feudal baron, which was not a peerage rank.

• nobility: Hundreds of years of Turkish rule eliminated the feudal nobility.

• tenure: Most houses and flats are owned on ' feudal tenure ' .

Modifying Another Word

• almost: Individual proprietors, not uncommonly powerful families which were almost feudal in character, owned the great cotton and woolen mills of New England.

• essentially: Early developments were really about the maintenance of political power, essentially feudal in origin.

• not: Why does Brenner think that absolutist France was not feudal?

• still: When Peter the Great imposed Westernization on a still feudal nation, it caused a cultural wrench.

• even: As Dukes remarks in his footnote, " Communist society here seems bourgeois or even feudal.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: The principal legal basis for landownership is the land tenure system which, in Scotland, remains feudal.