1. obliged - Adjective
2. obliged - Verb
4. obliged - Adjective Satellite
of Oblige
Source: Webster's dictionary10:1) that even the poor are obliged to drink the four cups. Source: Internet
A client class is obliged to make calls to supplier features where the resulting state of the supplier is not violated by the client call. Source: Internet
A contract between the Conservatory and the royal theatres obliged the Conservatory—when it nominated a sufficiently talented student—to require that student to write a cantata or one-act opera to be presented on a gala evening in one of the theatres. Source: Internet
According to her account of his death citation in This Timeless Moment, she obliged with an injection at 11:20 a.m. and a second dose an hour later; Huxley died aged 69, at 5:20 p.m. (Los Angeles time), on 22 November 1963. Source: Internet
According to Romanian authorities, Mansouri had been released from custody but kept under “judicial control,” during which he was banned from leaving the country and was obliged to present himself to authorities at their request. Source: Internet
Adams argued that since Spain had proved incapable of policing her territories, the United States was obliged to act in self-defense. Source: Internet