दास (en. Thrall)

From its early arrival in Marseilles in September 1347, the plague quickly spread up the Rhone to Lyons and southwest toward Spain, and both were under the thrall of epidemic by March of 1348.

Trevor Thrall made an extended version of the same argument last week.

We’re still living with the legacy of the industrial revolution, in thrall to a mistaken idea that work defines us and should be the primary pursuit of our lives.

Many philosophers have argued that Communism offers an idea of unattainable perfect future, and keeps its subjects in thrall to it by devaluing the past and the present.

After the Danish line ended, Edward the Confessor took the throne in 1042, although the king was under the thrall of the powerful Godwins, and near the end of his reign, Harold Godwinsson in particular.

Man has advanced science and this science is now the artificer of his end: such is the terrible despair that holds us in thrall today.

Although we might not be aware of it, our culture is in thrall to a particular paradigm or belief system which in its own way is just as dogmatic and irrational as a religious paradigm.