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barrator

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1
barrator
barrator, -er (ˈbærətə(r)) Forms: 5–6 baratour, 5–8 barretor, 5 baratoure, -atowre, -atur, -itur, -iter, barratoure, 6 baratter, -ater, -ator, -ettour, -etour, barratur, 6–7 barretour, 6–8 -eter, 7–8 -etter, 7–9 -ettor, 6– barrator, -er. [a. AF. *baratour = OF. barateor, -eeur (= It. barattatore, Pr... Oxford English Dictionary
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Barratry (common law)
Victoria The offence of being a common barrator was abolished in Victoria by section 2 of the Abolition of Obsolete Offences Act 1969. History Being a common barrator was an offence under the common law of England. It was classified as a misdemeanor. wikipedia.org
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barratress
† ˈbarratress Obs. rare—1. In 6 bara-. [a. OF. barateresse, fem. of barateeur, barrator: see -ess.] A female fighter, amazon, virago.1583 Stanyhurst æneis i. (Arb.) 34 A baratresse, daring with men, thogh a mayd, to be buckling. Oxford English Dictionary
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barratorship
ˈbarratorˌship [see -ship.] = barratry.1884 J. Sibbald Dante's Inf. xxii. 52 As servant next to Thiebault, righteous King, I set myself to ply barratorship. Oxford English Dictionary
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A. T. Saunders
T. (1915) Bully Hayes : barrator, bigamist, buccaneer, blackbirder and pirate: An authentic life of William Henry Hayes of Ohio or New York City, born wikipedia.org
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barretter
barretter Electr. (bəˈrɛtə(r)) [Said to be alt. of OF. barateor barrator, exchanger.] a. An early device for detecting radio waves by means of the change in resistance in a metal filament. b. A modern adaptation used to stabilize an electrical current.1903 R. A. Fessenden U.S. Pat. 727,331, The hot-... Oxford English Dictionary
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Maurice Joly
Though it gained Joly the reputation of a scandalous and bully barrator, he sued ten newspapers, one after another, either for not accepting his stories wikipedia.org
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barrat
▪ I. † ˈbarrat Obs. Forms: 3–5 baret, 4 -ete, 4–5 -ette, -ett, -at, 5 -ate, -eyt, barret, -ette, 5–6 barrat. [a. OF. barat (nom. baras) masc. (= It. baratto, OSp. barato, Pr. barat), also OF. barate fem. (= OSp., Cat., Pr. barata) ‘deceit, fraud, confusion, trouble, embarrassment.’ Of doubtful origi... Oxford English Dictionary
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History of English criminal law
Blasphemous libel Incitement Maintenance (not including embracery) Champerty Bribery Embracery Challenging to fight Eavesdropping Being a common barrator wikipedia.org
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pautener
▪ I. † pautener, n.1 (a.) Obs. Also 4 -ere, Sc. paytener, -tynere, 5 pawtener, pautonere. [a. AF. pautener = OF. pautonier (so in Gower), earlier paltunier (12th c., Godef.), ‘a lewd, stubborne, or saucie knaue’ (Cotgr.); in med.L. paltōnārius, in It. paltoniere ‘a paltrie, cheating, loitring compan... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of szlachta
chancellor Mikołaj Firlej, 1588–1635, wojewoda sandomierski Marina Mniszech, 1588–1614 Samuel Łaszcz, 1588–1649, starosta, (warchoł means brawler, barrator wikipedia.org
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incensible
inˈcensible, a. rare—1. [f. L. incens-, ppl. stem of L. incendĕre to incend + -ible.] Capable of being incensed or excited in feeling.1614 T. Adams in Spurgeon Treas. Dav. Ps. xxxv. 17 Were God like man, subject to passions, or incensible by the suggestions of the common barrator. Oxford English Dictionary
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-or
-or a termination of words, and form of various suffixes, of Latin origin. Latin long ō in early OF. was represented by a close sound between (ō) and (ū), written variously o and u, as in L. honōrem, OF. onor, onur. In AngloFr. the sound sank into (ū) and came c 1300 to be written ou (onour). In con... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of cultural references in the Divine Comedy
A demon is described plunging a barrator into a boiling lake of pitch and returning to Lucca "for more". Inf. XXI, 29–46. wikipedia.org
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common
▪ I. common, a. (ˈkɒmən) Forms: 3–6 co(m)mun, comune, 3–7 commune, (3–4 co(m)muyn, 5 comvyne), 3–6 co(m)men, 3–4 -in, (4 -ynge), 4–5 co(m)mown(e, 4–6 -oun(e, -yn, comyne, 4–5 comone, 4–6 commone, 4–7 comon, 5– common. [Early ME. co(m)mun, a. OF. comun (= Pr., Sp. comun, It. commune):—L. commūn-is. T... Oxford English Dictionary
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