enslave 
en·slave (en slāv′, in-)
transitive verb -·slaved′, -·slav′·ing
- to put into slavery; make a slave of
- to dominate; subjugate
enslave
v.
Object
- African: I have long hawked the facts of the British soldiers promises to enslaved Africans of the new colonies.
- humanity: I will use them to enslave humanity, allowing me to take over the World!
- race: Enter the hidden depths of the massive dream world that has enslaved the human race.
- nation: Did Dundas enslave a nation or defend its interests?
- mind: He saw art in terms of a drug that enslaved the mind by numbing our critical sense.
- people: Many enslaved people from plantations in the Americas were forced to come to Britain with their masters.
Subject
- poverty: Hungry for Change Liberal Democrats believe in a society which is fair and in which noone is enslaved by poverty, ignorance or conformity.
- kind: People living in sin are duped by Satan and because they are led astray they become enslaved by all kinds of passions and pleasures.
- man: We live in freedom; you submit and are enslaved by man and endure his blows.
Modifying Another Word
- still: But it was only a dream; his passions still enslaved him.
- only: To refer to the Africans who were enslaved only as ' slaves ' strips them of their identity.
- not: And then thirdly he says, " Not enslaved, nor enslaved to much wine.
- so: The people who are so enslaved do not know what they are doing for they have never tasted another life.
- all: Standing against them are the Desert Lords, a bizarre race of wizards who would enslave all of humanity.
Preposition: by
- poverty: Hungry for Change Liberal Democrats believe in a society which is fair and in which noone is enslaved by poverty, ignorance or conformity.
- kind: People living in sin are duped by Satan and because they are led astray they become enslaved by all kinds of passions and pleasures.
- man: We live in freedom; you submit and are enslaved by man and endure his blows.
That damnable woman's trick of heaping obligations on a man, of placing yourself so entirelyand helplesslyat his mercy that at last he dare not take a step without running to you for leave. I know a poor wretch whose one desire in life is to run away from his wife. She prevents him by threatening to throw herself in front of the engine of the train he leaves her in. That is what all women do. If we try to go where you do not want us to go there is no law to prevent us; but when we take the first step your breasts are under our foot as it descends: your bodies are under our wheels as we start. No woman shall ever enslave me in that way.
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