1.
a deed or agreement executed in two or more copies with edges correspondingly indented as a means of identification.
2.
any deed, written contract, or sealed agreement.
3.
a contract by which a person, as an apprentice, is bound to service.
4.
any official or formal list, certificate, etc., authenticated for use as a voucher or the like.
5.
the formal agreement between a group of bondholders and the debtor as to the terms of the debt.
6.
indentation
-verb (used with object)
7.
to bind by indenture, as an apprentice.
8.
Archaic . to make a depression in; indent; wrinkle; furrow
Indentured refers to a legal agreement in which a person agrees to work for another person or company for a specified period of time in exchange for something, often transportation, food, and shelter. It was historically used as a form of labor contract in which the person was typically bound by the agreement for a set number of years.
Indentured servitude was a system where individuals agreed to work for a set number of years in exchange for passage to a new location or other benefits. This practice was prevalent in the 17th and 18th centuries, particularly in the Americas, where Europeans would work as indentured servants in exchange for land or other opportunities. It was a form of temporary labor contract, distinct from lifelong slavery.
A person who trades labor for passage is called an indentured servant. These individuals would work for a specified period of time in exchange for their transportation to a new location, typically during the period of European colonization of the Americas.
An indentured servant is a person who agrees to work for a specified period of time in exchange for passage to a new country, food, clothing, and shelter. This type of servitude was common in the Americas during the colonial period.
Considerate.
An indentured servant is a person who is bound by a contract to work for a specific employer for a fixed period of time in exchange for passage to a new country or repayment for a debt. Indentured servitude was common in colonial America and other parts of the world as a form of labor.
Stop treating me like an indentured servant!
An indentured laborer is a person who has sold their labour (work) to a landowner for a specified period of time. It was common practice for immigrants to America to sell their labour to landowners in the US in return for their passage over. It is a form of slavery.
Obligated, bound, contracted, articled...
When the squinted her eyes from the sun's bright rays, it was obvious that her forehead had been indentured because when she went into the shade there were small white lines left behind.
The prefix of indentured is the in.
No, the word 'indentured' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to indenture. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective. The word 'indenture' is also a noun form, a word for an contract binding one person into the serve of another for a specified time; a word for an agreement; a word for a thing. The noun form of the verb to indenture is the gerund, indenturing.
Indentured servants
Indentured servants, also known as bondsmen and bondswomen.
An indentured servant was working off a debt to his employer, often the price of his passage to America.
When an indentured servant was done serving his term with his "master" in the New World, the master gave him Freedom Dues. They consisted of land, possessions, and/or money. This was part of the agreement of the indentured servant's term.
Some synonyms for indentured servants include apprentices, bondmen, and bonded laborers.
They used indentured servants.