rare. [f. ENTHRALL v. + -DOM.] The state or condition of being enthralled. lit. and fig.
1641. Jer. Burroughs, Serm., 19. Tending … to the enthraldome of the estates, liberties, consciences of their posteritie.
1715. M. Davies, Athen. Brit., I. 223. Full of marks of their Popish Enthraldom.
1843. Tait’s Mag., X. 559. It is not yours to weep The land’s enthraldom.
1884. Public Opinion, 5 Sept., 289/1. The emancipation of multitudes of men and women from their enthraldom to a vitiated appetite.
