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lodemanage

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1
lodemanage
lodemanage (ˈləʊdmænɪdʒ) [a. AF. lodmanage (also lamanage), f. OE. ládmann: see prec. and -age.] Pilotage. court of lodemanage: a court which sat at Dover for the appointment of the pilots of the Cinque Ports.c 1386 Chaucer Prol. 403 His herberwe and his moone, his lodemenage. 1412–20 Lydg. Chron. T... Oxford English Dictionary
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petilodemenage
† petiˈlodemenage Obs. rare. = Petty lodemanage: see lodemanage.1622 Malynes Anc. Law-Merch. 138 Primage, Petilo⁓deminage, and sometimes Pilotage, according to the accustomed manner in the like Voyages. Oxford English Dictionary
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towage
towage (ˈtəʊɪdʒ) [Used in 13th c. in med.L. form towāgium, in 13th or 14th c. in F. form touage, implying verbs med.L. towāre, F. touer. These verbs, however, have not yet been found at that date, and Hatz.-Darm. consider Fr. touer to be a deriv. of ON. toga to draw, pull; it might also be from MLG.... Oxford English Dictionary
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primage
▪ I. primage1 (ˈpraɪmɪdʒ) [Known first in med. (Anglo-)L. form primāgium (see -age); of obscure origin: cf. primegilt. Hence mod.F. primage (1771 in Dict. Trévoux).] 1. A customary allowance formerly made by the shipper to the master and crew of a vessel for the loading and care of the cargo; also c... Oxford English Dictionary
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court
▪ I. court, n.1 (kɔət) Forms: 2–4 curt, 3 kurt, (4 courete, curth), 4–5 kourt(t, 4–6 curte, cort(e, 4–7 courte, (5 courtte, cowrtt, cowurt, kourtt, 5–6 cowrte, 6 cortte), 3– court. [Early ME. curt, court, a. OF. cort, curt, later court (from 15th c. cour) = Pr. cort, Sp. and It. corte:—L. cohort-em,... Oxford English Dictionary
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average
▪ I. ˈaverage, n.1 Old Law. Forms: 5– average; Sc. 6 avarage, arage, arrage, aryage, 6–9 arriage. [In OF. average (Godef.) and med. (Anglo-) L. averagium, apparently the same as avera in Domesday Book, explained by Spelman as ‘one day's work which the king's tenants gave to the sheriff.’ In the vern... Oxford English Dictionary
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