Caste In A Sentence

• Lose caste if you do.
• Of what caste are the people?
• I suppose the caste system is too deeply ingrained in me.
• My Upper caste status helped me.
• Here the Buddhist neglect of caste comes in.
• Take the Britisher: to him caste is everything.
• The Brahmans are the sacerdotal caste of India.
• In New Jersey caste was more clearly defined.
• If the highest caste is strictly defined, so also are the others.
• Many of the better caste make a great deal of money, and some are rich.
• The fact that the Manor has lost caste brought about this possibility.
• We are caste brothers, and are bound together by our worship of Bowani.
• Deep South; a social anthropological study of caste and class.
• As Germany developed in industry, the military caste receded relatively.

• He ranked the little man opposite him in both caste and in professional attainments.
• Those who belonged to no caste were in a still worse plight and lived in the greatest misery.
• They were caste schools, but they kept alive the torch of learning and civilization.
• But he bore the pain bravely, for he did not wish to lose caste in the eyes of his new admirer.
• As for the Hindoos, I cannot even guess how they will preserve their caste intact.
• In mould of plebeian he never was cast (His caste was of gentlemen, wealthy and 'fast').
• You think you could work your way up from Mid-Lower to Upper caste with that beginning, Soligen?
• And is the tribe of mossbacks destined to increase and become a caste of permanent tenants or peasants?
• And Mr. Holland, I must say, the Middle caste seems to have taken over the house.
• Later in life he would lose caste as a warrior if he ventured to display wonderment at sight of a flying-machine.
• But in doing it, both managed to inflict upon themselves a caste system that perpetuated itself, eventually to the detriment of progress.
• He says that the war will result in no easy victory for democracy, for the system of caste and bureaucracy is very likely to become fixed.
• The eternal struggle between caste and caste for social superiority has become a constant source of ill-feeling....
• The negro is still of an inferior caste and in some circles the days of slavery were the great days of the Republic.
• It is a pity that their priests could not give them a dispensation to put aside all their caste observances for the time they may be out of India.
• They were with a few exceptions sons and daughters of the Temesvar family, servants proud of their caste and the man they served.
• You of the caste of Dives sowed dragon's teeth, and now the abundance of your crop appalls you?
• But the primitive differences of rank must have had a great development before they took shape in the rigid caste system of India.
• Among all these Russians, differing as they did in caste and kind, there was one thing they held in common.
• No, Marie, we will have our children educated without being subjected to the depressing influences of caste feeling.
• These gypsies came from India, where caste is established and callings are hereditary even among out-castes.
• His Upper caste rating also made little impression on the other embassy personnel, largely because it was the prevalent rank.
• In darkest Africa, we find a special caste with its professional secrets which accepts new members only after long tests.
• Then, again, in the Nou-su tribe there are various hereditary distinctions enabling a man to claim caste advantage.
• Max was getting fed up with the airs of Sov officers; caste lines were over here, if anything, more strictly drawn than at home.
• The second caste is that of the Kshatriyas, warriors or rulers, the third that of the Vaisyas or farmers.

Definition of Caste

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