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amerciament

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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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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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Guildable Manor
Hereof you are not to fail on pain of amerciament. High Bailiff ". wikipedia.org
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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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Courts of the County Palatine of Durham
when all the inhabitants and residents within the manor were required to attend, and to do their suit and service to the lord of the manor, upon pain of amerciament wikipedia.org
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unforgiven
unforˈgiven, ppl. a. [un-1 8 b. Cf. (in sense 2) OE. unforᵹifen, MDu. onvergeven.] † 1. Sc. Without any remission. Obs.1425 Sc. Acts Jas. I (1814) II. 12/1 Ande quha sa..be fundyn fautyfe sal pay ane vnlaw..vnforgevin. 1442 Extr. Aberdeen Rec. (1844) I. 7 The said Master Jhon sal pay to kyrk werk xl... Oxford English Dictionary
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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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Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland
been funded financially for his invasion by a Jewish merchant by the name of Josce of Gloucester: "Josce, Jew of Gloucester, owes 100 shillings for an amerciament wikipedia.org
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wardpenny
ˈwardpenny Obs. exc. Hist. Also war-. [f. ward n.2 + penny.] In feudal law: A rent paid to the superior in commutation of military service.? 1087 Charter in G. F. Warner & Ellis Facsimiles (1903) ii, Cum Omnibus Rebus & Regalibus Consuetudinibus sibi adiacentibus. Scilicet Cum Saca & Socna & Tol..& ... Oxford English Dictionary
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History of the Jews in Ireland
assisted financially by a Jewish moneylender, for under the date of 1170 the following record occurs: "Josce Jew of Gloucester owes 100 shillings for an amerciament wikipedia.org
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swannage
† ˈswannage Obs. Also 4 swanadge. [f. swan n. + -age.] Payment for the right to keep swans.1398 Cockersand Chartul. (Chetham) 1083 Quite of amerciament..of the helpes of worke of any Castells, houses,..dyches, swanadge, warpenye, tethingepeny. 1610 W. Folkingham Art of Survey iii. iv. 70 Wrecks, Swa... Oxford English Dictionary
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presentor
presentor (prɪˈzɛntə(r)) [Early mod.E. presentour, a. AF. presentour = F. présenteur, agent-n. f. présenter to present: see -or.] † 1. a. One who makes a presentment: = presenter 2. Obs.[c 1340 Modus tenendi Curias in Court Baron (Selden Soc. 1891) 97 Ore doit le seneschal fere elire xij. fraunkes t... Oxford English Dictionary
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villainly
† ˈvillainly, adv. Obs. Forms: α. 4 uilein-, vileyn-, vyleyn-, vilain-, vylaynliche; 4 vilayn-, 5–6 vylayn-, 6 villaynly. β. 4 vilanliche, 5 wylanlyche; 4 vilenlych, villenliche, 4 vylenly, 5 velenly. [f. villain a. + -ly2.] After the manner of a villain; villainously, vilely.α a 1325 MS. Rawl. B. 5... Oxford English Dictionary
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ush
▪ I. ush, n. Sc. Also 5–6 vsche, 5 wsche. [See next and ish n.] † 1. = ish n. 1, egress n. 1. Obs.1429 15th Rep. Hist. MSS. Comm. App. VIII. 10 [He] sall haf fre vsche and entre in to the said castell. 1534 Munim. de Melros (Bann. Cl.) 628 To be haldin..in houssis,..pastouris, lesouris, fre vsche an... Oxford English Dictionary
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again-say
† aˈgain-say, v. Obs. [again- 1. Obs. (cf. gainsay.)] 1. To say nay; to refuse; to deny.1330 R. Brunne Chron. 210 Þe Kyng William alle þis ageynsaid. c 1400 Apol. for Loll. 3 He þat may ageynsey his wombe, & despice þe goodis of þis world. 1480 Caxton Chron. Eng. vi. (1520) 74/1 The kynge wolde not ... Oxford English Dictionary
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