feudalistic

American  

[fyoo-duh-list-ik] / ˌfyu dəˈlɪst ɪk /

adjective

1. relating to or characteristic of the feudal system.

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Other Word Forms

• anti-feudalistic adjective
• feudalistically adverb
• neofeudalistic adjective
• quasi-feudalistic adjective
• semi-feudalistic adjective

Example Sentences

Even the working class servants that prop up this family are concerned with the preservation of this practically feudalistic estate.

From Seattle Times

At the brink of a crisis, he navigates a feudalistic world with an evil emperor, noble houses and subjugated peoples, a tale right out of mythology and right at home in George Lucas’s brainpan.

From New York Times

However, he then shifts gears to depict the feudalistic society that eventually emerged from the ruined land.

From Washington Post

“It’s a symbol of a feudalistic society, and that has to be destroyed if they want to build a new world, if they want to build a better world.”

From New York Times

The world Hurley presents in The Light Brigade is a feudalistic nightmare, and makes a sharp commentary on the growing influence and dangers of a world ruled by corporations.

From The Verge