pedage

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pedage
pedage Obs. exc. Hist. (ˈpɛdɪdʒ) [ad. med. L. pedāgium (11th c. in Du Cange), for earlier L. pedāticum; see peage.] Toll paid for passing through a place or country: = peage.1382 Wyclif Ezra iv. 13 Tribute, and pedage [1388 tol, Vulg. vectigal], and ȝeris rentus thei shul not ȝiue. c 1425 MS. Cott. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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podage
† ˈpodage Obs. rare—1. [ad. med.L. podāgium (1259 in Du Cange), variant of pedāgium.] = pedage: see quot. c 1425 s.v. Oxford English Dictionary
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piage
piage variant of peage Obs., pedage. Oxford English Dictionary
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peage
† ˈpeage Obs. Also 5–8 payage, 6– paage. [a. F. péage, in OF. also paage (12th c.), paege, paiage, payage, etc.:—*pedage = Pr. pezatge, It. pedaggio, med.L. (f. F.) pedāgium, peāgium, paāgium (Du Cange):—late pop.L. pedāticum, f. pēs, ped-em foot: see -age.] Toll paid for passing through a place or ... Oxford English Dictionary
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terrage
† ˈterrage Obs. Also 5 terage. [a. OF. terage (13th c. in Godef.):—pop. L. terrāticum (869 in Du Cange), f. L. terra earth: see -age. Hence med.L. terrāgium (1030 in Du Cange).] 1. Land; a territory, district.c 1400 Destr. Troy 1072 Þai comen to the cost..of the terage of Troy. Ibid. 13631 Þat Pirru... Oxford English Dictionary
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pillage
▪ I. pillage, n. (ˈpɪlɪdʒ) Forms: 4–5 pilage, 5 pyl-, pel-, peilage (Sc.), 5–6 pyllage, 6 pielage, pilladge, 5– pillage. [a. F. pillage (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), f. piller to plunder (pill v.1).] 1. The action of plundering or taking as spoil; spoliation, plunder: chiefly that practised in war; but ... Oxford English Dictionary
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