oblige - translation to ισπανικά
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oblige - translation to ισπανικά

CONCEPT THAT NOBILITY CONFERS SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES
Noblis oblige; Noblesse obligé; Noblesse Oblige; Nobless oblige; Nobility obligates; Nobility obliges; Noblese oblige
  • Figurative armories of "de Mortsauf" in ''Le lys dans la Vallée'' by [[Honoré de Balzac]]

oblige      
complacer
obligar
oblige      
obligar [Verb]
noblesse oblige         
Nobleza obliga

Ορισμός

oblige
¦ verb
1. (usu. be obliged to do something) make legally or morally bound to do something.
2. perform a service or favour for.
(be obliged) be indebted or grateful.
Derivatives
obliger noun
Origin
ME: from OFr. obliger, from L. obligare, from ob- 'towards' + ligare 'to bind'.

Βικιπαίδεια

Noblesse oblige

Noblesse oblige (; French: [nɔblɛs ɔbliʒ]; literally “nobility obliges”) is a French expression that retains in English the meaning that nobility extends beyond mere entitlement, requiring people who hold such status to fulfill social responsibilities. For example, a primary obligation of a nobleman could include generosity towards those around him. As those who lived on the nobles' land had obligations to the nobility, the nobility had obligations to their people, including protection at the least.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the term suggests "noble ancestry constrains to honourable behaviour; privilege entails responsibility." The Dictionnaire de l'Académie française defines it thus:

  1. Whoever claims to be noble must conduct himself nobly.
  2. (Figuratively) One must act in a fashion that conforms to one's position and privileges with which one has been born, bestowed and/or has earned.

OED and others cite the source of the phrase as Maxims (1808) by Pierre Marc Gaston de Lévis, Duke of Lévis.

Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για oblige
1. Noblesse oblige is the rule in England, and it should oblige all the members of the aristocracy in Israel even more.
2. But law enforcement officers have been reluctant to oblige.
3. "We will not oblige people, but we can call people.
4. "We remain sceptical that the Fed chairman will oblige."
5. Increasingly, the U.S. military seems eager to oblige.