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imparlance

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imparlance
imparlance Obs. exc. Hist. (ɪmˈpɑːləns) Also 6–7 em-, -aunce, 7 -eance. [a. AF. *emparlaunce, f. emparler: see prec. and -ance.] † 1. The action of speaking together upon a matter, esp. before taking action; conference, debate, discussion, parleying. Obs.1579–80 North Plutarch (1676) 503 After this ... Oxford English Dictionary
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imparlee
† imˈparlee Obs. rare. Also emparle. [f. as prec. after parlee parley.] = imparlance.1565 Stow Eng. Chron. 243 b, They caused theyr trumpettes to sounde the blaste of emparle [Holinshed imparlée] that composition of eyther part myght be made to auoyde the imminent slaughter. Oxford English Dictionary
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Contramandatio placiti
In ancient English law-books, the phrase "contramandatio placiti" signifies a respiting, or giving the defendant more time to answer; or, an imparlance wikipedia.org
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imparlement
† imˈparlement, em- Obs. rare. [f. imparl v. + -ment. Cf. OF. emparlementé adj. (1528 in Godef.).] = imparlance, imparling.1450–80 tr. Secreta Secret. (E.E.T.S.) 24 Haue emparlement with them of the nedis of thi Rewme. Oxford English Dictionary
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Statute Law Revision Act 1948
unnecessary words This section repealed (a) words barring the allowance in any action or proceeding of any essoin or privilege or protection or wager of law or imparlance wikipedia.org
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petitio
‖ petitio (pɪˈtɪʃɪəʊ, pəˈtiːtɪəʊ) [L.: see next.] The Latin word for ‘asking, begging, petitioning, petition’, used in some phrases: esp. ‖ petitio induciarum, Law = imparlance 2.1706 in Phillips. 1847 Craig s.v. Petition, Petitio induciarum, the same in the civil law as imparlance in the common law... Oxford English Dictionary
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rebutter
rebutter, n. (rɪˈbʌtə(r)) [In sense 1, a. AF. rebuter (see rebut v. and -er4); in 2, partly f. rebut v. + -er1.] 1. Law. a. An answer made by a defendant to a plaintiff's surrejoinder.1540 Act 32 Hen. VIII, c. 30 §1 Replycacyons, reioynders, rebutters,..and other pleadynges. 1588 Fraunce Lawiers Log... Oxford English Dictionary
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essoign
▪ I. essoin, essoign, n. Law. (ɛˈsɔɪn) Forms: 4–7 essoyn(e, 4 essonie, Sc. essonȝe, 5 esson, 6–9 essoine, 7–8 essoign(e, 7 (Sc.) essonȝie, 6– essoin, 7– essoign. See also assoin n. [a. OF. essone, essonie, essoine, essoigne, essoyne (mod.F. exoine), vbl. n. f. essoigner: see next.] 1. Law. The alleg... Oxford English Dictionary
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demur
▪ I. demur, n. (dɪˈmɜː(r)) Forms: 3–7 demure, 4 demere, demoere, 6 demoure, demourre, demoyre, demor(e, 6–7 demurr(e, 7– demur. [a. F. demeure, vbl. n. from demeurer: see next.] † 1. Delay, lingering, waiting. Obs.a 1300 Floriz & Bl. 591 Blauncheflur heo atwist Þat he makede so longe demure [v.r. de... Oxford English Dictionary
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sham
▪ I. sham, n.1 and a. (ʃæm) Also 7 shamm(e. [Of obscure origin; the word first appears as slang, together with the related verb, about 1677, and immediately came into very frequent use. Commonly explained as in some way connected with sham, north. dial. form of shame n. and v. This is not impossible... Oxford English Dictionary
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