manorial

American  

[muh-nawr-ee-uhl] / məˈnɔr i əl /

adjective

1. of or relating to manors or the legal and political system through which they developed.

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Example Sentences

The lake can be seen through a new manorial gate topped with a coat of arms designed for Schwarzman after his knighthood.

From The Wall Street Journal

Shortly after arriving here, Gellhorn returned to the China front and once again left Ernest to be Ernest, this time with an ocean view and manorial comforts, with a bearable touch of pretension.

From Salon

The breakdown of this “manorial” system left many of those women dependent on charity.

From Scientific American

The English Statute of Laborers condemned peasants who fled their manorial contracts to have an ‘F’ branded on their foreheads, for ‘Falsity.’

From New York Times

“Obviously, I don’t remember anything firsthand,” Ms. Ross said, sitting beneath a pergola overlooking a garden and pickleball court at her manorial house, designed by Wallace Neff.

From New York Times