Vavasor is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for VAVASOR in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a knight, noble etc. with vassals under him who is himself the vassal of a greater noble, also VALVASSOR, VAVASOUR, VAVASSOR
• (in the feudal system) a vassal ranking just below a baron.
• The vassal or tenant of a baron; one who held under a baron, and who also had tenants under him; one in dignity next to a baron; a title of dignity next to a baron.
• (in feudal society) vassal who also has their own vassals
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a high-ranking vassal
• (in feudal society) vassal who also has vassals himself

Words related to VAVASOR

valvassor15 vavasors14 vavasour14 vavassor14

Words that contain VAVASOR

vavasors14 vavasory17 vavasories16

How to use VAVASOR in a sentence

• John Vavasor had come up to London early in life as a barrister, and had failed.
• Lady Macleod by no means avoided her noble relatives, nor did she at all avoid Alice Vavasor.
• George Vavasor had lived in London since he was twenty, and now, at the time of the beginning of my story, he was a year or two over thirty.
• At the end of the five years Vavasor left the house, not having knocked any one down on this occasion, and taking with him a very nice sum of money.
• George Vavasor had on the present occasion done his very best to please his cousin.
• Kate Vavasor became immediately aware that a great sensation had been occasioned by their entrance, and equally aware that none of it was due to her.
• Though she might feel herself constrained to part from John Grey, George Vavasor could never be her husband.
• And Vavasor was in truth well inclined to renew it, and would have begun the renewing it at once, had he not doubted his power with his cousin.
• Not that Vavasor was popular among fellow-sportsmen.
• If old Vavasor were to die to-morrow, Vavasor Hall would go just as he might choose to leave it.
• Vavasor had also crossed the road somewhat to the left, carrying with him one or two who knew that he was a safe man to follow.
• Here Sir William made for a gate which took him a little out of the line, but Maxwell and Burgo Fitzgerald, followed by Vavasor, went straight ahead.
• There were indeed no guests left, not counting those of the Palliser family, excepting Miss Vavasor, Mr.
• Alice Vavasor had made very little intimacy with either of the two Miss Pallisers.
• Any such assistance George Vavasor would have been quite ready to give.
• Vavasor, when he had finished his letter, went back to his seat over the fire, and there he sat with it close at his hand for nearly an hour.
• In due accordance with postal regulations it reached Vavasor Hall and was delivered to Alice on the Christmas morning.
• A merry Christmas did not fall to the lot of George Vavasor on the present occasion.
• If Vavasor was such a man as they, who knew him best, represented him, such a purchase might be possible.
• And then, at last, George Vavasor was to be made to surrender his bride, taking or having taken the price of his bargain.
• John Vavasor sat by in silence as the arrangement was being made, not knowing how to speak.
• George Vavasor, with much labour, actually did get up the subject of the River Bank.
• Vavasor, as he passed through the lobby to the door of the House, leaning on Mr.
• Vavasor accepted the excuse without further notice, and nothing more was said about Mr.
• Then they both entered the house, and Vavasor followed his host up-stairs.
• To give Vavasor his due, the memory of the affray itself did not long trouble him much.
• Gogram till that worthy attorney came out to Vavasor Hall on the morning of the funeral.
• Vavasor had not yet had time to make up his mind as to the nature of the accident which had occurred.
• Vavasor, as he went up-stairs, was told what had been done.
• These were the four bits of paper which George Vavasor tendered to Mr.
• He had told many of his friends in Norfolk that Kate Vavasor had thrown herself at his head, and very probably he had thought it true.
• But his curses had none of the bitterness of those which George Vavasor was always uttering.
• He had undergone another quarrel with George Vavasor, and something of the circumstances of that quarrel must be told.
• For the last five days of the affair George Vavasor knew that his chance was gone.
• He would be absent when Vavasor called, or the clerk would say that he was absent.
• George Vavasor was rejected, but he still had his five hundred pounds in his pocket.
• He had generally enjoyed these days at Vavasor Hall, having found himself, or fancied himself, to be the dominant spirit there.

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