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enfeoff

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1
enfeoff
enfeoff, v. (ɛnˈfɛf) Forms: α. 5 enfeffe, enfefe, 6 enfeoffe, 5– enfeoff. Also 5 enfeffee. β. 5–7 infeof(f, 6 infeffe, 7 infeft. Also 6 infeoffee. See also enfief. [a. OF. enfeffer, enfieffer (AF. enfeoffer), f. en- (see en-1) + fief fief. In Anglo-Lat. infeoffāre.] 1. trans. To invest with a fief; ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Berthold, Duke of Bavaria
After his death in 947, however, King Otto I the Great did not enfeoff Berthold's minor son Henry the Younger with his duchy, but instead gave it to his wikipedia.org
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reinfeoff
reinfeoff obs. form of re-enfeoff. Oxford English Dictionary
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infeaffe
† infeaffe obs. form of enfeoff.1589 Nashe Anat. Absurd. B iij b, Might the name of the Church infeaffe them in the Kingdom of Christ. Oxford English Dictionary
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Blackacre
and C. have White Acre, and A. has a way over White Acre to Black Acre, and then purchases White Acre, the way will be extinct; and if A. afterwards enfeoff wikipedia.org
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infeoff
infeof(f, -ment obs. ff. enfeoff, -ment. Oxford English Dictionary
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Hartwig of Uthlede
Hartwig obliged himself not to pledge or enfeoff the revenues from his prince-archiepiscopal estates, any reverted Bremian vassal fief (like Ditmarsh or The burghers of Bremen refused to pay Hartwig the prince-archiepiscopal revenues, arguing Henry VI would first have to re-enfeoff Hartwig with his princely wikipedia.org
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infeft
infeft, v. Sc. Law. (ɪnˈfɛft) Pa. tense and pa. pple. infeft, rarely infefted. [Sc. form of enfeoff; the final t appears to be the suffix of the pa. pple., taken as belonging to the stem.] trans. To invest with heritable property; to enfeoff.1462 in Sir W. Fraser Douglas Bk. (1885) III. 91, I am inf... Oxford English Dictionary
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Henry II, Margrave of Brandenburg-Stendal
King Louis IV, half-brother of Henry's mother Agnes, finally declared him an adult, though he did not enfeoff him with Brandenburg. wikipedia.org
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re-enfeoff
re-enˈfeoff, v. Also 7 rein-, re-in-. [re- 5 a; cf. refeoff v.] trans. To enfeoff anew; to enfeoff in return (the original feoffor).1540 in Eng. Gilds (1870) 256 Who, soe being seised, shall re-enfeoffe the said seaven who shall survive. 1628 Coke On Litt. 208 b, If the Condition be, That the Feoffe... Oxford English Dictionary
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John de Echingham
Sir William de Echyngham was associated with his uncle John, "clericus", in February 1362/63 in a fine to enfeoff Robert de Ore with the principal manors Last years Sir Andrew de Sakeville (Sheriff of Surrey and Sussex, 1367–1368) in 1365 had licence to enfeoff Master John de Echyngham and three other clerics wikipedia.org
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enfief
enfief, v. rare. (ɛnˈfiːf) [f. en-1 + fief.] = enfeoff.1861 A. Beresford-Hope Eng. Cathedr. 19th C. 153 Enfiefed with spacious places of worship..by Constantine. 1882 W. B. Weeden Soc. Law L. 169 The privileges were all enfiefed. Oxford English Dictionary
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Uko Fockena
His brother-in-law Ocko II tom Brok (Ocko to Broke), chief of the Brokmerland asked the abbot of Werden, in a letter dated 17 September 1424, to enfeoff wikipedia.org
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enfeoffment
enfeoffment (ɛnˈfɛfmənt) Also 5 enfeft-, 6 infeoff-, 8 enfeofment. [f. enfeoff + -ment.] a. The action of enfeoffing. b. The deed or instrument by which a person is enfeoffed. c. The fief or estate, in quot. fig. d. The possession of a fief.1460 Pol. Rel. & L. Poems (1866) 112 For the in paradyse I ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Marquisate of Saluzzo
Del Vasto rule The House of Del Vasto became masters of the city when Ulric Manfred II of Turin chose to enfeoff Boniface del Vasto as marquis. wikipedia.org
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