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placit

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placit
† placit Obs. (ˈplæsɪt) Also placet. [ad. L. placit-um: see placitum. So It. placito.] 1. What is decided or determined upon; an opinion, a judgement; a decision, decree, ordinance.1605 Bacon Adv. Learn. ii. xxv. §5 That Secondarie reason..which is grounded upon the placets of God. 1641 J. Trappe Th... Oxford English Dictionary
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Vinnie Mele
Career In 1993 Mele formed his first band, named "Souls of Silence" which later got renamed "Quantum Placit". He often describes Quantum Placit as "the best band from Marietta you never heard of". wikipedia.org
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placitatory
† ˈplacitatory, a. Obs. rare—1. [f. L. placitāt-, ppl. stem of placitāre (Plaut.), freq. of placēre to please + -ory2.] = next.1569 J. Sandford tr. Agrippa's Van. Artes 164 An other exercise of the lawe, which they terme the Arte Placitatorie, or els Aduocatorie. Oxford English Dictionary
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placitory
† ˈplacitory, a. Law. Obs. rare. [f. med.L. placit-um (see below) +-ory2.] Relating or pertaining to pleas or pleading.1650 J. Clayton Reports Chancery Pref. a j, The art Placitory..is double, first, that in writing upon the Recordes;..The other..vocall, which pleads before the Judge to the Jury. 18... Oxford English Dictionary
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placet
placet (ˈpleɪsɛt) [a. L. placet ‘it pleases’, 3rd sing. pres. ind. of placēre to please.] ‖ 1. The Latin for ‘it pleases (me or us)’. The word is part of the form used in the old Universities when a question is put to the vote: ‘Placetne vobis, domini doctores? placetne vobis, magistri?’ (Does it pl... Oxford English Dictionary
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occision
† ocˈcision Obs. [a. F. occision (11th c. in Littré), ad. L. occīsiōn-em, n. of action from occīd-ĕre to kill, slay.] Killing, slaying (esp. of a number of people, as in battle); slaughter.1375 Barbour Bruce xiv. 220 The richt nobil Erll..Maid sic a slauchtir in the toune, And swa felloune occisioun... Oxford English Dictionary
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constablewick
constablewick (ˈkʌnstəb(ə)lwɪk) [f. constable + -wick.] † 1. The office or jurisdiction of a constable (in the earlier sense). Obs. rare.a 1618 Raleigh in Gutch Coll. Cur. I. 79 G. de la Mare..had by inheritance the constablewick of the abby of Peterborow. 2. The district under the charge of a (pett... Oxford English Dictionary
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lessilver
† lessilver Obs. [Etym., sense, and form doubtful. The form lef-silver in 1706, possibly the original, would point to leave n.1 Cf. lady-silver (ladesilver), lathe silver (s.v. lathe n.1 b).]1287 Placit. Essexi Rot. 6 in Placit. Abbr. (1811) 212 De..aliis pascentibus..pro quolibet equo ii den. pulla... Oxford English Dictionary
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burglary
▪ I. burglary1 (ˈbɜːglərɪ) Also 6 burgulary, 6–7 burglarie, burghlarie. [see burglar n.] The crime of breaking (formerly by night) into a house with intent to commit felony. Now, a statutory crime of entering a building by day or night with the intention of committing a theft or other serious offenc... Oxford English Dictionary
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doli capax
‖ doli capax, adj. phr. Law. (ˌdɒlɪ ˈkæpæks) [f. L. doli, gen. sing. of dolus (see dole n.3) + capax capable.] Capable of having the evil intention necessary for the commission of a crime. So doli incapax, incapable of having such an intention: usu. applied to a person under the age of fourteen.a 16... Oxford English Dictionary
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inquisible
† inˈquisible, a. Obs. rare. [irreg. f. inquisite, inquis-ition + -ible.] Capable of being, or liable to be, inquired into; subject to inquisition.a 1676 Hale Hist. Placit. Cor. (1736) I. xxxi. 414 If the body cannot be seen, then it is inquisible before the justices of oyer and terminer. Oxford English Dictionary
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constructively
constructively, adv. (kənˈstrʌktɪvlɪ) [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a constructive way. 1. In the effort to construct; for the purpose of construction; constructionally.1865 J. Fergusson Hist. Arch. I. 171 The Assyrians never seem to have used stone constructively, except as the revetment of a terrace wall.... Oxford English Dictionary
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repone
▪ I. † repone variant of rebon, rebound n.1c 1440 Promp. Parv. 430/1 Repone, of a balle or oþer lyke, repulsa, repulus.▪ II. repone, v. Sc. (rɪˈpəʊn) Also 6 repoun. [ad. L. repōnĕre: see repose v.] 1. trans. Law. To restore a person to a position or office previously held; in later use spec. to rest... Oxford English Dictionary
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fatuity
fatuity (fəˈtjuːɪtɪ) [ad. F. fatuité = Pr. fatuitat, ad. L. fatuitātem, f. fatuus foolish.] 1. Folly, silliness, stupidity. Now chiefly (? after 2) in stronger sense: Crass stupidity, ‘idiotic’ folly; mental blindness caused by ‘infatuation’. The F. word, being associated with its etymological cogna... Oxford English Dictionary
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irreplevisable
irreplevisable, a. Law. (ɪrɪˈplɛvɪzəb(ə)l) [f. ir-2 + replevisable.] Not replevisable; that cannot be replevied or delivered on sureties.1621 Sir R. Boyle in Lismore Papers (1886) II. 10 To distreyn vppon any his own Lands, and to hold yt irreplevizable till I was paid. 1622 Callis Stat. Sewers (164... Oxford English Dictionary
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