How Do You Spell FEODARY?

Pronunciation: [fˈiːdəɹi] (IPA)

"Feodary" is a relatively obscure word, referring to a medieval lord's vassal or tenant. The spelling can be tricky, but it is pronounced /ˈfiːədəri/ (FEE-uh-derry) with emphasis on the first syllable. The "eo" combination represents a long "e" sound, while the "a" following the "d" is pronounced like an "e". The "y" at the end is also pronounced like an "i". While not commonly used today, "feodary" is an interesting word for those interested in medieval history and feudalism.

Common Misspellings for FEODARY

• deodary
• ceodary
• veodary
• geodary
• teodary
• reodary
• fwodary
• fsodary
• fdodary
• frodary
• f4odary
• f3odary
• feidary
• fekdary
• feldary
• fepdary
• fe0dary
• feofary
• feorary
• feoeary

Etymology of FEODARY

The word "Feodary" originates from the medieval Latin term "feodarius" or "fedarius", which derives from the Latin word "feudum" meaning "fief" or "fee" in English. In medieval feudal society, a "feodary" referred to a person who held land or property from a lord in exchange for military or other services. The term eventually evolved to describe a feudal vassal or someone closely associated with feudal obligations and land tenure.

Idioms with the word FEODARY

• feodary There is no idiom called "feodary." However, the term "feodary" refers to a person who receives land or property from a feudal lord in exchange for loyalty and service. It is derived from the word "feudal" and relates to the medieval feudal system of land ownership and vassalage.

Plural form of FEODARY is FEODARIES