The phrase "a thrall" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is in a state of servitude or bondage, often in a historical or literary context.
Example: "In the ancient kingdom, he was considered a thrall, bound to serve his master without question."
Alternatives: "a servant" or "a slave".
That spike at the end is what has the bitcoin world in a thrall.
Petrocelli skewered Fastow as a thrall to "insatiable greed"–and the disgraced ex-CFO squirmed.
He missed all of the watches but the watch that pained him the most, the watch that would later be valued at $11 million dollars and hold the world, for a time, in a thrall, was the Queen, the eighteenth century's most complex artifact, a watch of such beauty and precision and freighted with such tragedy that it would later become known simply as the Marie-Antoinette.
"They're in a thrall, my Republican colleagues," Reid added.
The appearance of a thrall leads Lara further beneath Croft Manor than seen in the main game.
Upon finding the artifact, Lara uses the phrase carved into it, "Okh Eshivar", to gain control over a thrall.
In it, I traced the transformation of my party from a party of ideas to a party in thrall to a charismatic figure peddling empty populist slogans.
Not only has the popular narrative turned against the tech industry, but many in the industry themselves are caught in a narrative thrall that's supplanting independent thought.
Make a disciplined choice not to drink at all or risk a life in thrall to a destructive obsession.
I realized I was listening to was a guy in thrall to a silver bullet.
In a region in thrall to an epidemic of conspiracy theories, the irrefutable archaeological and historical evidence attesting to the Second Temple alone is sadly deemed insufficient.
