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estray

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estray
▪ I. estray, n. and a. (ɪˈstreɪ) [a. AF. estray, vbl. n. (taken concr.) f. estraier to stray: see astray.] A. n. a. Law. A stray animal; ‘any beast not wild, found within any Lordship, and not owned by any man’ (Cowell).[1292 Britton i. xviii. § 3 Weyf ou estray nent chalengez de eynz le an et le jo... Oxford English Dictionary
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Estray
Estray, in common law, is any domestic animal found wandering at large or lost, particularly if the owner is unknown. If the owner reclaims the estray, he is liable for reasonable costs of its upkeep. wikipedia.org
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astray
▪ I. † aˈstray, v. Obs. [var. estray (see a- prefix 9), a. OF. estraier, according to P. Meyer, cogn. w. Pr. estraguar:—L. *extrāvagāre, f. extra out of bounds + vagāre to wander. Chiefly found in pa. pple. astraied = OF. estraié: cf. astray adv., estray v., and the aphetic stray.]1393 Gower Conf. I... Oxford English Dictionary
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Stray
Stray or The Stray or variation, may refer to: Animals A feral (abandoned or escaped) domestic animal; see also estray A stray or free-ranging dog wikipedia.org
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What is the opposite of pet? - WordHippo
Opposite of an animal kept as a companion. stray. estray. feral. orphan. waif. homeless animal. "The animal shelter brought in another stray that had been found on the side of a busy highway.". Noun.
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wavenger
† ˈwavenger Sc. and north. Obs. Forms: 5–6 vau-, 6 wauengeour, 9 waff-, whiffinger, waifinger. [App. f. waif n. after messenger, passenger, scavenger, etc.] 1. Sc. A vagabond. Also attrib.1493 Sc. Acts Jas. IV (1814) II. 235/1 To causs idill men vauengeouris to laubour for þair leuing. 1513 Douglas ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Road debris
See also Estray Litter Road slipperiness Roadkill Storm drain Street cleaning Street gutter References External links Road safety Road hazards Articles wikipedia.org
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reclaimable
reclaimable, a. (rɪˈkleɪməb(ə)l) [f. prec. + -able.] That may be reclaimed.a 1677 Hale Prim. Orig. Man. iv. viii. 371 He..hath power to reclaim those that are reclaimable..; as Horses, Elephants, Camels. c 1720 J. Cockburn Rem. Burnet's Hist. Own Times 41 He said, that he was young, and so reclaimab... Oxford English Dictionary
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Feral
See also Estray Feral child Invasive species Overpopulation in domestic animals References External links wikipedia.org
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Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property
In many jurisdictions of the U.S., a person who discovers an estray will be required to file an affidavit of estray, along with its description, and potentially The owner of the estray will generally have a limited time frame in which to reclaim his property after a notice of estray is published, but on the expiration wikipedia.org
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stray
▪ I. stray, n. (streɪ) Also 6 strey, 6 pl. stras. See also straif. [Two formations: (1) a. AF. stray, estrai, verbal noun f. AF., OF. estraier stray v.2; (2) f. stray v.2] I. 1. Law. A domestic animal found wandering away from the custody of its owner, and liable to be impounded and (if not redeemed... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lordship of Denbigh
The Crown Estate also conducts the annual Lordship of Denbigh Estray Court which continues to exercise a historic jurisdiction over the area's stray sheep Additionally, there is a Lordship of Denbigh "Estray Court". wikipedia.org
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comeling
comeling arch. and dial. (ˈkʌmlɪŋ) Forms: 3 cume-, kume-, kymeling, komelyng, (? kemeling, -lyng), komlyng, 4–5 cumling, -lyng, 4 cumbling, cumlyne, 4–5 comlyng(e, -ling, (commelyng, -ling), comelyng(e, 4– comeling. [OE. *cumeling, f. cuman to come + -ling; cf. OHG. chomeling, mod.G. kömmling, in an... Oxford English Dictionary
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Waif and stray
See also Estray References English legal terminology Medieval law wikipedia.org
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Velma Bronn Johnston
Although the free-roaming horses on all lands in the state were under the jurisdiction of the state estray laws, federal lands, administered chiefly by wikipedia.org
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