subservient
ਹਰਗਿਜ਼
definition
adjective
she was subservient to her parents
prepared to obey others unquestioningly.
example
Representatives who have been so nominated by their leaders, once elected to office as parliamentarians and councillors, become 'subservient' to these leaders.
The UK government should not become 'subservient' to an all-powerful Frankfurt, just like local government has little power in the UK at the moment.
The increasing economic value of education is good news in a society that strives to make economic opportunity 'subservient' to individual merit, rather than family background.
Time after time they referred to his conflict of interest he owns most of Italy's commercial televisions stations and accused him of trying to make Europe 'subservient' to the US.
There is good reason for this: Marx elucidated a theory of labor in which workers become 'subservient' to the objects they produce, a theory where people are not exalted by their labor, but devalued by it.
The village lad they ‘employ’ is very much 'subservient' to his ‘employers’.
The unit's public affairs officers are 'subservient' to the information operations experts, military and defense officials said.
She is meek and 'subservient' to the needs of her God.
Amidst this, the economic policies of any one government will always be 'subservient' to its quest to secure the external and internal sovereignty of the state.
If nothing else, this administration provides some space for the emergence of a post-civil rights black leadership not 'subservient' to the Democratic Party.
Was there some hidden agenda to keep all us colonial subjects docile and 'subservient' to the Great Empire by brainwashing our smarter students?
They are worshipers of the culture of death, whose goal is one thing: to convert the world to their religion, thereby making everyone in the world 'subservient' to them, to their ideals, to their power.
All they want to hear is that the arts are efficiently run, good for the economy and 'subservient' to current dogmas of inclusivism and education.
A form of marriage very popular among some groups then and now is the patriarchal, where the wife is 'subservient' to the husband.
Once defeated, the Zulu king became 'subservient' to British rule and lost control over the trade in the kingdom, including the trade in beads.
In all these writers, the narrative self plays a 'subservient' role to the voices of others; the self is rarely placed in a consistent dominating position over others.
Pedagogical freedom is not an absolute; it is instrumental and 'subservient' to the university's overarching interest in promoting free inquiry and debate.
There is a need to look within because, in countries across the world, religion has become 'subservient' to local tradition and women have been victimised in a patriarchal society.
Pearson spoke about how working women carry the puzzle of family life in their heads, their list of never-ending tasks and how their modest desire for time to themselves becomes 'subservient' to everyone else's needs.
Naturally, the role of the adaptive arm was initially 'subservient' to the defensive functions of the pre-existing innate arm.
Again, not much of a case here, because company agendas of cost-cutting, profit-chasing and shareholder value are not 'subservient' to retaining skilled and committed workforces.
While accountants take confidentiality seriously, as a core value it is 'subservient' to their attestation role.
Even in the United States, where the private media are almost invariably 'subservient' to corporate interests, journalists generally do not cite polls by pollsters who have publicly partisan connections.
This is an insider economy, where the entire economy is 'subservient' to the interests of a chosen few and their cronies.
When Kennedy ran for president in 1960 he went to great lengths to deny that his religious beliefs would make him 'subservient' to the Catholic church and not the U.S. constitution.
What this means is that Legco, which has little political power to begin with, is controlled by conservative forces 'subservient' to Beijing and the Hong Kong government.
By handling this case involving a head of state, the Korean judiciary will become either truly independent from political pressure or 'subservient' to its power.
This case, the idea that the United States judicial system would be 'subservient' or subordinate to an International Court of Justice, or the world court, is mined-boggling.
In other words, democracy must be 'subservient' to economic growth, and unchecked government power is good for us.
A court could likewise restrict a father's teaching his children that women must be 'subservient' to men, since such speech might undermine the mother's authority.
Credits: Google Translate
