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appellor

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1
appellor
appellor Law. (əˈpɛˌlɔː(r), ˌæpɛˈlɔː(r)) Also 5–7 -our(e; aphet. pelour. [a. AFr. apelour:—OFr. apeleor:—L. appellātōr-em, n. of agent f. appellā-re: see appeal and -or.] One who accuses of crime, demands proof of innocence by wager of battle, or informs against an accomplice. (See also appealer, ap... Oxford English Dictionary
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Criminal appeal
A private individual (the "appellor") would accuse another (the "appellee") of a crime, without the need for proceedings to be brought by the Crown. The appellor would be punished with one year's imprisonment, and pay a fine to the king, besides restitution of damages to the appellee. wikipedia.org
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appellee
appellee Law. (æpəˈliː, əˌpɛˈliː) Also 7 appealee. [a. Fr. appelé, pa. pple. of appeler to appeal: see -ee.] One who is appealed against. 1. One who is accused of crime, informed against, or challenged to prove his innocence.[1387–8 Rot. Parl. III. 229 (xi. Rich. II) Qe touz les ditz Appellez seroie... Oxford English Dictionary
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Detinue
Bracton more than once seems to require that the appellor shall complain of a theft of his own goods or of goods for which he has been made responsible wikipedia.org
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appealer
appealer (əˈpiːlə(r)) [f. as prec. + -er1.] One who makes an appeal; an appellant; spec. a. One who brings an accusation (see appeal n. 1). b. One who carries his case to a higher court. (See also appellor.)1519 W. Horman Vulg. 225 Wolde to god the false apelers [delatores]..were openly shamed. 1649... Oxford English Dictionary
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Ashford v Thornton
likely to occasion much trouble and perhaps ultimate defeat. it seems the Appellee [Thornton] has the option of waging Battle and of challenging the Appellor [William Ashford] in single combat which if not accepted by the Appellor the suit is lost and, if accepted, and the Appellee can hold out from sun rise wikipedia.org
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-ee
▪ I. -ee, suffix1 used in technical terms of Eng. law, was orig. an adaptation of the -é of certain AF. pa. pples., which were used as ns. The existence in legal AF. of pairs of correlative words like apelour appellor, apelé appellee, seems to have led in the first place to the invention of words in... Oxford English Dictionary
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deraign
▪ I. † deˈraign, n. Obs. In 4–5 dereyne, 5 derenȝe, -rayn, 6 derene. [a. OF. des-, der-, deraisne, -resne, -raigne, regne, -rene, f. desraisnier to deraign. In Laws of William I. latinized as disraisnia.] The action of vindicating or maintaining one's right, esp. by wager of battle; hence, a challen... Oxford English Dictionary
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