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amercement

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amercement
amercement (əˈmɜːsmənt) Also 5 amerciment, amercyment. [a. AFr. amerciment, n. of action f. amercier; see amerce. Often aphet. in 16th c. to merciment, and in 15th varied with amerciament after med.L.] 1. The infliction of a penalty left to the ‘mercy’ of the inflicter; hence the imposition of an ar... Oxford English Dictionary
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Amercement
An amercement is a financial penalty in English law, common during the Middle Ages, imposed either by the court or by peers. The noun "amercement" lately derives from the verb to amerce, thus: the king amerces his subject, who offended some law. wikipedia.org
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amerciament
amerciament (əˈmɜːsɪəmənt) Also 5–6 amercyament. [Refashioned from amercement, after med.L. amerciāment-um, f. amerciāre: see amerciate. More freq. than amercement as techn. term.] 1. = amercement 1.1543 Grafton Contn. Harding's Chron. 508 Euery thyng was haunsed above the measure; amercyamentes tur... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Ancrum
While in London, Ancrum successfully petitioned the South Carolina State Legislature to lift the confiscation order and grant him twelve percent amercement wikipedia.org
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mercement
† ˈmercement Obs. Also 4 mersy-, 4–5 merci-, merse-, 4–6 mercy-, 6 marsement. [Aphetic f. amercement. Cf. merciament.] 1. = amercement. Also, in wider sense, doom, adjudged punishment.1303 R. Brunne Handl. Synne 5496 Þy mercyment shal be þe pyne of helle. 1387 Trevisa Higden (Rolls) I. 95 Blodwyte, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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merciament
† ˈmerciament Obs. rare. Also 5 merceament, 6 mercyament. [Aphetic form of amerciament.] Amercement.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) II. 95 Blodewitte, a merciamente for effusion of bloode. 1494 Fabyan Chron. (1811) 344 Baylyes..were conuycte..for takynge of merceamentys otherwyse then the lawe them comma... Oxford English Dictionary
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Asset forfeiture
See also United Nations Convention against Corruption Amercement Asset freezing Bennis v. wikipedia.org
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contenement
† conˈtenement Obs. [a. OF. contenement (med.L. contenementum), f. contenir to contain, etc.] A word occurring as a rendering of contenementum in Magna Carta, as to the exact meaning of which divers explanations have been offered. The meaning is perhaps simply ‘Holding, freehold’ (Godefroy has two i... Oxford English Dictionary
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Fine (penalty)
See also Amercement Asset forfeiture — in which the results of a crime and items used in a crime are seized Civil penalty Damages Day-fine Library wikipedia.org
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affeer
affeer, v. (əˈfɪə(r)) Also 5 affure, 6 affer, 7 affear. [a. OFr. afeure-r, affeure-r (Anglo-Fr. afere-r, affere-r), earlier aforer (Sp. aforar):—late L. afforā-re to fix the price, or market-value, f. ad to + forum market, in late L. also ‘market-price’.] 1. To fix or settle the amount of an amercem... Oxford English Dictionary
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Babylon Graundfote
The Court awarded the aggrieved party an amercement of 4d from Taillour and 12d from Danyell. wikipedia.org
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Widden Stakes
2020 - Randwick Racecourse 2021 onwards - Rosehill Gardens Racecourse Winners 2022 - Queen Of The Ball 2021 - Mallory 2020 - Away Game 2019 - Amercement wikipedia.org
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finable
▪ I. finable, fineable, a.1 (ˈfaɪnəb(ə)l) [f. fine v. + -able.] Liable or subject to a fine. 1. Of a person, also of an offence: Liable to be punished by a fine.1485 Act 1 Hen. VII c. 7 The said Offences of Huntings..[shall] be..but Trespass finable. 1592 in Vicary's Anat. (1888) App. xv. 276 All su... Oxford English Dictionary
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艾道拿
2015) - (1) - Fibrillation (2012) - (1) - 犹他小城 (2013) - (1) - 胜利玫瑰 (2013) - (1) - 动画英雄 (2014) - (1) - 小国公主 (2014) - (2) - Fireworks (2015)、Amercement wikipedia.org
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affeeror
affeeror (əˈfɪəə(r)) Also 5 affurer, 6–7 afferour, 7 affearer. [a. OFr. affeureur, aforeur (Anglo-Fr. *affereur, -our):—late L. afforātōr-em, n. of agent f. afforā-re: see affeer.] He that affeers.1467 Ordin. Worc. in E.E. Gilds 395 Affurers of good name. 1523 Fitzherbert Surveying 21 The othe of af... Oxford English Dictionary
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