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servitude
/ ˈsɜːvɪˌtjuːd /
noun
the state or condition of a slave; bondage
the state or condition of being subjected to or dominated by a person or thing
servitude to drink
law a burden attaching to an estate for the benefit of an adjoining estate or of some definite person See also easement
short for penal servitude
Word History and Origins
Origin of servitude1
Word History and Origins
Origin of servitude1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Indian outsourcing firms have systematically exploited the H-1B system, turning it into what critics call an “outsourcing visa” that enables wage theft and creates indentured servitude conditions for foreign workers.
Sorority girls are indulged a brief moment of feeling alive, but only because, in this right-wing narrative, white sorority girls are supposedly all conservative and will soon submit to their lives of servitude.
The reparations legislation that has failed to advance includes a proposed state constitutional amendment that would have banned prisons from requiring inmates to work, which some consider state-sanctioned slavery or indentured servitude.
And more than the horror or the humility, or the primal fear of servitude to robot overlords, they remind me of when I was young.
If we fail to acknowledge this, AI risks becoming a tool monopolized by a wealthy elite, precipitating an "AI-enhanced technofeudalism" that deepens global inequality and consigns most of humanity to servitude.
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