feudary

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feudary
ˈfeudary, ˈfeodary, n. and a. Obs. exc. arch. Forms: 4–9 feodary, 5–7 -ie, (5 feudory, 6 feodarry), 6–7 feudary, (7 -ie), (7 feodar, feadary, fæd-, foedery). [ad. med.L. feodāri-us, f. feodum, feudum: see feud n.2 and -ary.] A. n. 1. One who holds lands of an overlord on condition of homage and serv... Oxford English Dictionary
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feadary
fead, feadary obs. Sc. ff. feud n.2, feudary. Oxford English Dictionary
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Lercara Friddi
populandi of September 22, 1595 granted to Baldassarre Gomez de Amezcua; who is married to Francesca Lercaro, daughter of Leonello, had in marriage dowry the feudary wikipedia.org
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fedarie
† ˈfedarie Obs. Also fœdarie, federarie. [var. of feodary feudary, q.v.; but used by Shakes. in sense due to erroneous association with L. fœdus: see federal. The form federarie, which would be a correctly formed derivative of fœdus, but occurs only in a single passage of the First Folio, is perhaps... Oxford English Dictionary
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feudatary
† ˈfeudatary, a. and n. Obs. Forms: (6 feudotarie, 7 feodatary, -otary, feudataire, -arie, foeditary, -otarie), 7–9 feudatary. [ad. med.L. feudātāri-us, f. feudāt- ppl. stem of feudāre to enfeoff, f. feudum: see feud n.2 and -ary. Cf. Fr. feudataire.] A. adj. = feudatory A. 1.1614 Selden Titles Hon.... Oxford English Dictionary
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disalliege
† disaˈlliege, v. Obs. rare. [f. dis- 6 + *alliege, deduced from allegiance, under the influence of liege: cf. prec.] trans. To withdraw or alienate from allegiance.1648 Milton Observ. Art. Peace Wks. (1847) 263/2 By a pernicious and hostile peace, to disalliege a whole feudary kingdom from the anti... Oxford English Dictionary
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tenure
tenure (ˈtɛnjʊə(r)) Forms: α. 5– tenure, (5 tenur, 7 tenuer); β. 6 tener, ten(n)or, 6–7 tenour. [a. AF., OF. tenure (13th c. in Godef.):—earlier OF. teneüre (11–15th c.), in med.L. tenitūra, tenetūra (c 1200 in Du Cange), f. tenē-re to hold: see -ure. Med.L. had also (from OF.) teneura, tenura (11th... Oxford English Dictionary
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