The given words have correctly been matched with their respective definitions referring to medieval England's context as follows:
Hewn - cut with an ax.
Quailed - displaying fear.
Recreant - unfaithful to one's duty, seeking mercy.
Comely - pleasing to look at
Adroitly - in a clever or skillful manner.
Covenant - a binding agreement.
Retinue - a number of attendants or retainers.
- The given vocabulary has been taken from medieval England as they were quite prevalent during that period.
- The verb 'hewn' stood for the act of 'chopping down something using an ax.' While the verb 'quail' denotes 'to frighten from someone or something.'
- 'Recreant' was the adjective that was employed to signal the poetic sense of 'being disloyal to someone or to his/her duties.'
- 'Comely' and 'Adroitly' are also adjectives conveying 'something that is pleasing or seems attractive to the eye' and 'a manner of exhibiting skills to handle difficult situations tactfully' respectively.
- 'Covenant' is a noun that stands for 'a compelling or irrevocable agreement that is signed between two or more clients or parties.'
- Lastly, the term 'Retinue' signals 'a number or group of either servants, nobles, attendants, or warriors that are significant to assist the king or queen.
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