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cautioner

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cautioner
cautioner (ˈkɔːʃənə(r)) Also 7 Sc. catiounar (ˈkeʃənər). [f. caution n. and v. + -er1.] 1. Sc. Law. One who gives or becomes security for another; a surety; = caution n.1 b.c 1565 Lindesay (Pitscottie) Chron. Scot. (1728) 8 He became cautioner that such enormities..should not be committed in time co... Oxford English Dictionary
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cautionry
cautionry Sc. Law. (ˈkɔːʃənrɪ) Also -ary, erie. [f. cautioner + -y: see -ery, -ry.] The position of a cautioner, suretyship. bond of cautionry: = bond of caution; see caution n. 1.1636 Rutherford Lett. lix. (1862) I. 159 Christ's act of cautionary. 1640–1 Kirkcudbr. War-Comm. Min. Bk. (1855) 74 John... Oxford English Dictionary
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James Campbell Reddie
Several of my plans for promoting and extending his business failed and as requested I had to give him a large Cash Credit with the Royal Bank - But being Cautioner wikipedia.org
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Archibald Riddell (minister)
time to put his affairs in order, and attend several processes now depending both for and against him before the Session, upon the petitioner's being cautioner wikipedia.org
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infeftment
inˈfeftment Sc. Law. [f. prec. + -ment.] The action or fact of infefting; ‘the act of giving symbolical possession of heritable property, the legal evidence of which is an instrument of sasine’ (Bell Dict. Law Scot.); enfeoffment. infeftment in security, temporary infeftment of a creditor, to secure... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Stewart of Caverston
She asked William Stewart of Traquair, who was Jean Stewart's brother-in-law, to be a guarantor or cautioner for the loan. wikipedia.org
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sufficiency
sufficiency (səˈfɪʃənsɪ) Also 5–7 -encie, 8 -entcy. [ad. L. sufficientia (see prec. and -ency). Cf. It. soffic(i)enza, -ia, Sp. suficiencia.] † 1. Sufficient means or wealth; ability or competence to meet pecuniary obligations. Obs.1495 Act 11 Hen. VII, c. 24 §3 Iffe ther be not persones of suche su... Oxford English Dictionary
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Jean Stewart, Lady Bargany
He had protected the king on the day of the riot, and became a cautioner for the money. wikipedia.org
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soverty
† ˈsoverty Sc. Obs. Also 5–6 souerte, 6 -tee, -tie, souirte, 6–7 sovertie. [Cf. sover a. and surety.] 1. Surety.c 1470 Henry Wallace iii. 414 A herald..chargyt him tak souerte of Wallas, [that] He suld him kepe fra merket toune or fair. 1501 Acc. Ld. High Treas. Scot. II. 116 Giffin to Ternway purse... Oxford English Dictionary
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George Lauder of the Bass
The cautioner was Sir James Foulis of Collinton. wikipedia.org
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adjournal
† aˈdjournal Obs. [f. prec. + -al2.] Adjournment, respite, or postponement (of a sentence).1609 Skene Reg. Maj. 171 Ane act is made in court, quhereby he and his cautioner are oblished to assith and satisfie the partie within the space foresaid, quhilk is called ane act of Adjournall. 1620 Sanderson... Oxford English Dictionary
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Gilbert Kennedy of Bargany and Ardstinchar
loan for the dowry, asking Sir William Stewart of Traquair, Jean Stewart's brother-in-law who had protected the king on the day of the riot, to be a cautioner wikipedia.org
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Mackay of Aberach
Murdo Mackay, VI of Aberach Murdo Mackay, VI of Aberach held the lands of Gnubmore in wadset as cautioner to chief Donald Mackay, 1st Lord Reay. wikipedia.org
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relief
▪ I. † reˈlief1 Obs. Forms: 3–5 relef, (5 -leff, 6 -leffe), 4–5 relif, -lyf, (4 pl. -lyves), releif, 5 relefe, -leue, (pl. -leues, -ys), 4–6 releef, (6 -leefe); 5 relyef, 6 relief(e. [a. OF. relef, relief (also relie, relier) ‘the remnant..of meat left at a meale’, also ‘rubbidge, or the ruines of o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Whitslaid Tower
His cautioner in the original obligation, dated 3 July 1650, was "William Lauder of Gladswood, his brother". wikipedia.org
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