0 past simple and past participle of enslave
1 to force someone to remain in a bad situation :
The early settlers enslaved or killed much of the native population.
We are increasingly enslaved by technology.
Guilt enslaved her.
Narratives by enslaved persons are few and scattered, but we are still hopeful that more will come to light in the future.
Moreover, it raises, even if it does not fully answer, the fascinating question of how an enslaved woman came to employ a rhetoric of honour.
The general health care of enslaved people was barely adequate to meet the demands of their heavy workload.
The spirit shrines regulated which categories of people could legitimately be enslaved and sold in the trade.
In other words, the polymerization dynamics of the longer polymers is enslaved by that of the shorter ones.
In reality, their razzias led to localized depopulation as entire settlements were enslaved or dispersed.
In general, however, it is important to understand that, for various reasons, both social and cultural, enslaved persons are not ubiquitous in the sources.
It provides a fascinating insight into the complex and varied experiences of growing up enslaved.
