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heritor
heritor (ˈhɛrɪtə(r)) Forms: 5 heriter, 5–6 heryter, 6 hery-, here-, heritour, 7–8 heretor, 6– heritor. [ME., a. AF. heriter = OF. heritier, earlier eretier, eritier = Pr. (h)eretier, Sp. heredero:—late L. hērēditāri-um (from hērēditārius adj. hereditary), which took the place of hērēd-em heir. In 16...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Heritor
A heritor was a privileged person in a parish in Scots law. In Scotland the term heritor was used to denote the feudal landholders of a parish until the early 20th century.
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Forres (Parliament of Scotland constituency)
Thornhill
1667 convention: Harie Ross
1669–1672, 1678 convention: Patrick Tulloch of Boigton, provost
1681–82: Thomas Urquhart
1685–86: James Smith, heritor
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heritrix
heritrix, heretrix (ˈhɛrɪtrɪks) Also 7 heretrice, (erron. heiretrice, heirtrix). [A fem. of heritor formed in imitation of feminines in L. -trix and F. -trice, from masculines in L. -tor, F. -teur.] A female heir or heritor; an heiress.c 1575 Balfour's Practicks (1754) 232 Ane heretrix being in ward...
Oxford English Dictionary
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disheritor
† disˈheritor Obs. rare. [f. disherit v. + -or for AF. -our.] One who disinherits.1607–72 Cowell Interpr., Disheritor, one that disinheriteth, or puts another out of his Inheritance, 3 E. 1 cap. 39.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Patrick Heron (died 1761)
Patrick Heron was the heritor of the estate of Kirroughtree.
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coheritor
coˈheritor [co- 3 b. Cf. F. cohéritier.] A joint inheritor; = co-heir.c 1550 Crowley Inform. & Petit. 233 The Father, whych hath by his Worde begotten hym many brothers and coheritours in his kyngdom. 1645 E. Pagitt Heresiogr. (ed. 4) 40 The Gentiles should not with the Jewes be made co-heriters..of...
Oxford English Dictionary
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John Maitland, 5th Earl of Lauderdale
He was also "heritor" of Currie parish.
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inheritor
inheritor (ɪnˈhɛrɪtə(r)) Forms: see inherit; 5–6 -er, -oure, 5–7 -our, 6 -ar, 5– -or. [The orig. type, as in heritor, was prob. enheriter, corr. to an OF. *enheritier (cf. heritier), f. enheriter to inherit. The change of suffix was app. AFr. or Eng., under the influence of agent-nouns, etymological...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Triple Kirks
For over a century there had been a dispute within Scotland's presbyterian national church about whether the church minister should be appointed by its heritor For churches with full parish status the heritor – the local landowner (laird) or sometimes the town council – had this privilege by right of patronage
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co-inheritor
co-inˈheritor Also 6 coen-. [see co- 3 c.] A joint inheritor or heir. Cf. coheir, coheritor.1526 Pilgr. Perf. (W. de W. 1531) 169 b, Coinherytour with hym to the kyngdom of heuen. 1561 J. Daus tr. Bullinger on Apoc. (1573) 81 As brethren, and felowes, and co⁓inheriters of the same saluation. 1636 R....
Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Arnot
Disputed appointments
In 1799, he was presented by the heritor to the parish of Kingsbarns, and took up the post in 1800, after seeing off a challenge
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Sasine
A superior (e.g., a heritor) might authorise his agent or factor to give possession of his property to someone else through a document known as a "precept
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Kennox House
Micro history
Major McAlester of Kennox, then a heritor of Dunlop church, obtained the 1792 bell and Miss McAlester and Mr.Charles G. S.
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Sandstorm (Dungeons & Dragons)
Prestige Classes: This introduces six new prestige classes, including the ashworm dragoon, the lord of tides, and the scorpion heritor.
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