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astricted

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astricted
aˈstricted, ppl. a. [f. astrict v. + -ed.] Confined, restricted; spec. in Sc. Law applied to lands held on such terms that the tenant must take grain grown upon them to be ground at a particular mill, paying a toll called multure or thirlage.1656 Fergusson On Coloss. 130 That astricted dispensation ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thirlage
The legal term 'astricted' was applied to a tenant who was thirled or bonded to a particular mill. wikipedia.org
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astrict
▪ I. astrict, v. (əˈstrɪkt) Also 7–9 adstrict. [f. L. astrict- ppl. stem of astringĕre to astringe.] 1. trans. To bind up, confine within narrow limits, compress; hence, to render costive.1548 Hall Chron. 239 The Course of water astricted..will flow and burst out in continuance of tyme. 1650 tr. Bac... Oxford English Dictionary
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astriction
astriction (əˈstrɪkʃən) Also 6–7 adstriction. [ad. L. a(d)strictiōn-em, n. of action f. astringĕre to astringe. Cf. F. astriction, 16th c. in Littré.] 1. The action of binding or drawing close together, esp. the soft organic tissues; the state of being thus bound; constriction; constipation.1568 Tur... Oxford English Dictionary
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Church Patronage (Scotland) Act 1711
By the "Golden Act" of 1592, which established Presbyterianism as the only legal form of Church government in Scotland, Presbyteries were "bound and astricted wikipedia.org
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astringency
astringency (əˈstrɪndʒənsɪ) Also 7 adstr-. [f. astringent: see -ency.] 1. Astringent quality.1601 Holland Pliny II. 510 Astringencie of Vitrioll. 1743 tr. Heister's Surg. 46 Caustic Medicines, which act by their great astringency. 1881 A. Griffith in Sci. Gossip No. 203. 249 The astringency of tea i... Oxford English Dictionary
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insucken
insucken, a. Sc. Law. (ˈɪnˌsʌk(ə)n) [f. in prep. + sucken.] Situated within a certain sucken, or jurisdiction having its own mill; astricted to a certain mill in the servitude of thirlage.1681 Stair Inst. Law Scot. ii. vii. §7 Infeftment in a mill, with the astricted multures..and forty years posses... Oxford English Dictionary
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thirling
▪ I. thirling, vbl. n.1 (ˈθɜːlɪŋ) Forms: see thirl v.1 [f. thirl v.1 + -ing1.] 1. The action of thirl v.1; piercing, boring.a 1225 Ancr. R. 166 Þet, ȝif ȝe weren iðe worldes þrunge, mid a lutel hurlunge [MS. T. hurtlinge; MS. C. þurlunge] ȝe muhten al uor leosen. 1443 Durham Acc. Rolls (Surtees) 713... Oxford English Dictionary
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thirlage
thirlage Sc. (ˈθɜːlɪdʒ) [A metathetic variant of thrillage. Cf. thirl v.2] † 1. Thraldom, bondage, servitude; also, thirl-service. Obs.1513 Douglas æneis xi. iv. 61 This mysfortoun is myne of ald thirlage. 1536 Bellenden Cron. Scot. (1821) I. 170 The Romanis contending to saif thaim fra thirlage of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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sucken
▪ I. sucken, n.1 Sc. (ˈsʌkən) Forms: 5 sukkin, swken, 5–7 suckin, 6 su(c)kyn, 9 shucken, 7– sucken. [Variant of soken. The orig. meaning is ‘resort’ (sc. to a particular mill).] 1. The duty and liability of tenants within a district astricted to a mill. (See thirlage 2 and cf. soken 2 b.) † Also occ... Oxford English Dictionary
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tied
▪ I. tied, ppl. a. (taɪd) Also 7 tide, tyed. [f. tie v. + -ed1.] 1. a. Bound or fastened with a cord or the like; joined, connected (as letters in printing, quot. 1891): see tie v. B. 1–3. Also tongue-tied.1591 Shakes. Two Gent. ii. iii. 41 Panth. What's the vnkindest tide? Lau. Why, he that's tide ... Oxford English Dictionary
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thirl
▪ I. thirl, n.1 Now dial. (θɜːl) Forms: 1 þyrel, -il, þyrl, 3 þirl, þurl, 4 therl, 9 thurl, 4– thirl. See also thrill n.1 [OE. þ{yacu}rel, for older *þyrhil, *þurh-il, f. þurh thorough + -el1. Cf. OHG. dur(i)hhil, MHG. dürchel, dürkel, OE. þ{yacu}rel adjs., pierced, perforated.] 1. A hole, bore, per... Oxford English Dictionary
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thirl-multure
† thirl-ˈmulture Sc. Law. Obs. Also 5 thrill-, thryl-, threll-. [See thirl n.2, thrill n.2, and multure.] The insucken multure paid by tenants of astricted lands to the mill having the right of thirlage; also, the right to exact this multure.α 1423 Charters, &c. of Edinb. (1871) 55 With the suckins,... Oxford English Dictionary
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justicer
justicer (ˈdʒʌstɪsə(r)) Forms: 4–5 iustyser, 5 -icer, -ycer, 5–6 -iser, -icere, 5–7 -icier, 7– justicer. [prob. orig. AF. form of OF. justicier (12th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), = med.L. jūstitiārius, and thus orig. the etymological equivalent of justiciar, justiciary; but commonly used in a less technical ... Oxford English Dictionary
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