lealty

English

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman lealté, one of the variants of Old French loiauté.

Noun

lealty (countable and uncountable, plural lealties)

  1. (archaic, Scotland) loyalty, fealty
    • 1885, Richard Burton, The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Vol. 5
      [] and kissed King Hasan's hands and did homage to him, and swore lealty to him.
    • 1886, Francis de Sales, The mission of the Church, part 12, translated by Rev. Henry Benedict Mackey
      [] to lead away Christian lealty into rebellion and revolt

Anagrams


Scots

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman lealté, one of the variants of Old French loiauté.

Noun

lealty (plural lealties)

  1. loyalty
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