Category
Business (4)Sports (3)Architecture (2)Environment (2)Politics (2)Heritage (2)Estate Planning (2)Weather (2)Crime (2)Construction (2)Health (2)Law (2)Medieval Justice (1)Oral Tradition (1)History (1)Safety (1)Medieval (1)Betrayal (1)Ownership (1)Property (1)Employment (1)Medicine (1)Legal Administration (1)Work (1)Finance (1)Lineage (1)Governance (1)Litigation (1)Royalty (1)Real Estate (1)Society (1)Inheritance (1)Healthcare (1)Dispute (1)Travel (1)Court (1)Mythology (1)Maritime (1)Aristocracy (1)Wealth (1)Historical Records (1)Justice (1)Entertainment (1)
Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning The feudal lord demanded an enormous entail from the peasants to compensate for the damages caused to his estate.
The entail imposed on the castle's owner for neglecting its maintenance was a burden on their heirs.
The knight's wrongful act resulted in an entail that burdened his future generations with financial obligations.
Not following the instructions can entail serious safety risks.
The new company policy will entail mandatory training for all employees.
The teacher will entail a research project as part of the final grade.
The teacher will entail completing a homework assignment every night.
The village council decided to entail a hefty fine for anyone caught littering.
The noblewoman's family was relieved when the entail was lifted after they successfully proved their innocence.
The king imposed an entail on the nobleman's family for their treacherous actions.
The local folklore recounts tales of families burdened by an entail, enduring generations of hardship due to the misdeeds of their ancestors.
The entail of the knight's dishonorable act required his family to pay restitution for generations.
The detective carefully studied the evidence to entail who the culprit might be.
The teacher observed the student's behavior and concluded that it might entail a need for additional support.
The doctor analyzed the patient's symptoms to entail a possible diagnosis of the flu.
Post a Comment