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deforciant

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deforciant
deforciant Law. (dɪˈfɔəsɪənt) Also 7 deforceant. [a. AF. deforceant, pr. pple. of deforcer. Cf. med. (Anglo) L. dēforcians.] A person who deforces another or keeps him wrongfully out of possession of an estate.[1292 Britton iii. xv. §3 Si le deforceaunt ne puse averrer la soute [unless the deforcian... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Fogge
CP 25/1/114/298, number 110, Plea of covenant, 5 June 1418, William Wadham and John Wadham, querents, and William Fogge, son and heir of Thomas Fogge, deforciant wikipedia.org
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deforcer
deforcer (dɪˈfɔəsə(r)) Also 6–9 deforceor, 6 Sc. -forsare, 7 -forsour. [a. AF. deforceour, -eor, f. deforcer to deforce.] 1. Law. One who wrongfully ejects or keeps another out of possession; = deforciant.1628 Coke On Litt. 331 b, The Deforceor holdeth it so fast, as the right owner is driuen to his... Oxford English Dictionary
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Fine of lands
In reality, the deforciant had already agreed to sell the land, and the plaintiff to buy it. He/she/they and the deforciant had entered into a covenant to transfer some real property 2. The deforciant had not held up his end of the bargain. wikipedia.org
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Hulme
and land exchanged for 200 pounds of silver: "Between William de Byrom, Henry de Par and John Hepe, late of Hulme, plaintiffs, and Ralph de Prestwich, deforciant wikipedia.org
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vouch
▪ I. vouch, n. [f. next.] † 1. = voucher n.1 1. Obs.—11621 Bp. R. Montagu Diatribæ 128 Tell mee, if hee will not stand amazed at your Vouches in Fines and Recoueryes. 2. An assertion, allegation, or declaration; a formal statement or attestation of truth or fact. Now chiefly colloq.1603 Shakes. Meas... Oxford English Dictionary
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