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agistor
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agistator
‖ agiˈstator Obs. [L. n. of agent f. agistā-re to agist.] = agistor.1809 Tomlins Law Dict. s.v. Agist, They are also called Agistators, to take account of the cattle agisted.
Oxford English Dictionary
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gister
† ˈgister Obs. rare. Also 7 geaster. [Aphetic form of agistor: in sense 2 prob. f. gist v. + -er1.] 1. = agistor.1483 Cath. Angl. 157/1 A Gister, agistator. 2. A cow, etc. feeding on hired pasture.1641 [see gist n.2].
Oxford English Dictionary
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agister
agistor, agister (əˈdʒɪstə(r)) [a. Anglo Fr. agistour, f. agister: see agist and -or.] One who agists. spec. An officer of the royal forests, who takes charge of cattle agisted, and accounts for the money paid for their agistment.[1327 Stat. 1 Edw. 3. viii, Foresters, verdours, regardours, agistours...
Oxford English Dictionary
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goyt
▪ I. † ˈgoyster Obs.—1 Corrupt form of agistor.1523 Fitzherb. Surv. 28 b, And than may the kepars, regarders, goysters, and other offycers of suche forest and chases, haue parfyte knowledge what townshyppe the catell is of.▪ II. goyster, goyt variants of gauster, gote.
Oxford English Dictionary
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giste
▪ I. † gist, n.1 Obs. Also 3–7 giste, 6 geist. [a. OF. giste (F. gîte) resting- or stopping-place, etc., vbl. n. related to gis-, gésir to lie. In the 16th and 17th cents. the more usual form is gest n.4] 1. A stopping-place or lodging. Also pl. a list of stopping-places or stages in a monarch's pro...
Oxford English Dictionary
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tack
▪ I. tack, n.1 (tæk) Forms: 4–6 tak, takk(e, 5–7 tacke, 6 take, (pl. tax), 5– tack. [tack n.1 and v.1 go together, and are doublets of tache n.2, v.2 (q.v.), though forms in k or q are not recorded in OF., and the etymological history is obscure. For the ulterior etymology Diez compares Ger. zacken ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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