suzerain|suzerains in English
noun
[su·ze·rain || 'suːzərɪn /-reɪn]
ruler or country that controls the affairs of another country; feudal overlord
Use "suzerain|suzerains" in a sentence
1. Its prince ceased to owe an obligation to any suzerain.
2. In feudal tenure, lands held without obligation to any suzerain (overlord) were termed held in Alod
3. When a player Colonizes a city, he will become the suzerain (suz for short) of that city and has some powers over it
4. Vietnam - Guide Michelin, 2010 Page 232 "Nommé gouverneur du district par l'administration coloniale en 1940, Deo Van Long devint de fait le suzerain non seulement des Thaïs blancs de Muong Te et de Phong To, mais aussi des Thaïs noirs de Son La.
5. The Amorites, in the name of their distant Hittite suzerains, were accordingly able to overrun the old Egyptian provinces on the east side of the Jordan; the Amorite chieftain Og possessed himself of Bashan (Deuteronomy 3:8), and Sihon, "king of the Amorites," conquered the northern part of Moab.
6. The Amorites, in the name of their distant Hittite suzerains, were accordingly able to overrun the old Egyptian provinces on the east side of the Jordan; the Amorite chieftain Og possessed himself of Bashan (Deuteronomy 3:8), and Sihon, "king of the Amorites," conquered the northern part of Moab.