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1
feu-farm, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
OED's earliest evidence for feu-farm is from 1457, in Scottish Acts James II. feu-farm is a borrowing from French. Etymons: French feuferme ... www.oed.com
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Feu (land tenure) - Wikipedia
Feu was long the most common form of land tenure in Scotland. Conveyancing in Scots law was dominated by forms which were called feudal. en.wikipedia.org
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SND :: feu - Dictionaries of the Scots Language
It means a perpetual property granted by a feudal superior to a vassal, on his continuing to pay a certain stipulated sum annually, in name of feu duty. dsl.ac.uk
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feu-farm
feu-farm Sc. Law. (ˈfjuːfɑːm) [ad. OF. feuferme: see fee-farm.] 1. That kind of tenure by which land is held of a superior on payment of a certain yearly rent. Also, to hold, let, set in feu-farm. Cf. fee-farm 1.14.. Burgh Laws xcv. (Sc. Stat. I), Of landys lattin till feuferme in burgh. 1457 Sc. Ac... Oxford English Dictionary
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File:Feu Farm - geograph.org.uk - 6586943.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license. Attribution: Feu Farm by Andrew Wood. You are free ... commons.wikimedia.org
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feu-farmer, n. meanings, etymology and more
Where does the noun feu-farmer come from? ... The earliest known use of the noun feu-farmer is in the early 1600s. OED's only evidence for feu-farmer is from 1609 ... www.oed.com
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fee-farm
fee-farm Law. (ˈfiːfɑːm) Also Sc. feu-farm. [a. AF. fee-ferme, OF. feuferme, fiofferme; Anglo-Lat. (12th c.) had feudofirma, feudifirma, and the phrase firmam in feudo tenere; in continental use occur feudum firmum, feudalis firma, firma feudata; see fee n.2 and farm n.2] 1. That kind of tenure by w... Oxford English Dictionary
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[PDF] Regional Buildings Inverness - Highland Council
CONSIDERATION being paid do hereby convey and in Feu Farm dispone to and in favour of the ... immediate lawful Superior of the same in feu farm fee and heritage. www.highland.gov.uk
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Kerr, Mark, I, fl 1547-1584 (commendator of Newbattle)
... feu-farm for a yearly feu-duty of five merks 6s. 8d. Scots, with duplicand at entry of heirs, and three suits... Dates: 23rd June 1559. Found in: University ... archives.collections.ed.ac.uk
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File:Feu Farm - geograph.org.uk - 6617568.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license. Attribution: Feu Farm by JThomas. You are free: to ... commons.wikimedia.org
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Instrument of Sasine, in terms of a charter of feu-farm and precept ...
Instrument of Sasine, in terms of a charter of feu-farm, and precept directed to Alexander Auldinstoun of that Ilk, and Mr. David Hamyltoun in Prestoun, dated ... archives.collections.ed.ac.uk
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Burgh Muir
it was not until 1508 that a Royal Charter issued by James IV gave the Council licence to feu, stipulating that "the foresaid lands shall be leased in feu-farm wikipedia.org
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feu
▪ I. feu, n. Sc. Law. (fjuː) Forms: 5–8 few, 6– feu. [a. OF. feu, fieu, fiu; see the variant fee n.2] 1. = fee n.2 1; also, a tract of land held in fee. (Used by modern Scottish jurists indiscriminately with fee as a rendering of med.L. feudum.)1609 Skene Reg. Maj. Table, s.v., Gif the vassall commi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Elcho Priory
In return, Dame Euphemia “granted him a charter of the lands of Kinnaird and the ‘feu-farm’ of the same and also the fermes [feus] of the lands of Binning wikipedia.org
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demit
▪ I. demit, v.1 (dɪˈmɪt) [ad. L. dēmittĕre to send, put, or let down, to cast down, lower, sink, f. de- I. 1 + mittĕre to send, etc. Cf. OF. demetre in same sense.] 1. trans. To send, put, or let down; to cause to descend; to lower.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. iii. xxv, If they decline their necke ... Oxford English Dictionary
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