obliged in the PONS Dictionary

obliged Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to be/feel obliged to do sth
much obliged!

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Consumers may prepay any amount due under a credit agreement (e.g. instalments due) and credit providers are obliged to accept such amounts, even if they are not due.
en.wikipedia.org
All free male citizens were obliged to serve in the army for a time, a system which was called the ilku-service.
en.wikipedia.org
On at least two occasions he's obliged to wear a pith helmet and other adventurer's garb.
en.wikipedia.org
It also is obliged to rule on any attempt to impeach the president.
en.wikipedia.org
This obliged them to commercialise their customary rather subsistential agriculture transforming it into agrarian business.
en.wikipedia.org
Prosecutors are obliged to cough up any document that could be relevant to an individual's defence.
www.theglobeandmail.com
Jaguar buyers also received the heater included in the price, though they were obliged to find an extra 50 for a radio.
en.wikipedia.org
The monetary economy collapsed and the army was obliged to rely on unpaid food levies to obtain supplies.
en.wikipedia.org
Every citizen was obliged to stay on night watch well into the 19th century.
en.wikipedia.org
The fear of repression obliged the notabilities to exile, or to convert themselves.
en.wikipedia.org

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