Sentence examples for bondage- from inspiring English sources
In south Asia, for example, most of those in slavery are Dalits (untouchables), who are predominantly trapped in debt bondage – that is, when someone is compelled to work to pay off a debt in conditions beyond their control.
"Seduction" explores shoes as objects of sexual desire – from laced-up bondage boots to the Japanese Geta sandals.
Ofcom said that the segment was unlikely to have been seen by many children and that the bondage discussion had been "appropriately limited".
A segment on ITV's This Morning offering viewers a lesson in "bondage for beginners" has been cleared by the media regulator.
The moth that Evelyn holds at the end is an old lady; and, given the bondage theme, it seems appropriate the true lover's knot moth should appear.
Schofield had warned viewers that there would be a discussion about bondage equipment in the show, adding that it would be "done in good taste".
AN AMERICAN hotel is selling getaway packages based on "50 Shades of Grey", the bondage-themed novel that has become (along with the rest of author E.L. James's erotic "50 shades" series) a publishing phenomenon.
E.L. James's bondage-buster, "Fifty Shades of Grey", turned up online before being published on paper.
new bookThe EconomistQ: What is bonded labour, and why do you call it "modern slavery"?A: In broad strokes, bonded labour, or what's often called debt-bondage, is a form of feudal servitude, where credit is exchanged for pledged labour.
"Engaging in BDSM (bondage-discipline-sadism-masochism) behaviour is part of the normal continuum of human sexual behaviours," the suit insisted.But if these moves were intended to shape and limit the national discussion about his sexual tastes, they did not succeed.
As Lesley Hall, senior archivist at the Wellcome Collection and author of "Sex, Gender and Social Change in Britain since 1880", points out, negotiation and informed consent is fundamental to real-life BDSM (bondage-discipline-sadism-masochism) relationships, but noticeably absent here.
