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fugitation
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fugitation
fugitation (fjuːdʒɪˈteɪʃən) [n. of action from prec.: see -ation.] 1. Sc. Law. A judicial sentence, declaring a person to be a fugitive from justice, and inflicting the penalty of outlawry and confiscation of goods.1752 J. Louthian Form of Process (ed. 2) 144 The Sentence of Fugitation is pronounced...
Oxford English Dictionary
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James Wallace of Auchens
He left one son, who succeeded to his father's property, as the sentence of death and of fugitation, which was ratified by the parliament in 1669, was Edmonstone of Ballycarry, and left one son, William, who succeeded to his father's property, as the sentence of death and fugitation passed against him
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fugitive
fugitive, a. and n. (ˈfjuːdʒɪtɪv) Forms: 4–6 fugit-, fugyt-, -if(e, -yf(e, -yve, (5 fegetyff), 6– fugitive. [a. F. fugitif, fugitive, ad. L. fugitīvus, f. fugit- ppl. stem of fugĕre to flee.] A. adj. (Formerly sometimes with inflected plural, esp. in legal phrases after AF.) 1. Apt or tending to fle...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Islay single malts
Campbell, activing supervisor in said island, and stealing from thence 125 gallons of whisky, and they failing to appear to stand trial, sentence of fugitation
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