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sergeanty

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1
sergeanty
@@@LINK=serjeanty Oxford English Dictionary
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Serjeanty
Modern remnants Although today any surviving remnants of grand sergeanty are regarded as roles of high honour, it should be remembered that originally grand sergeanty was a duty, not a right. wikipedia.org
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serjeancy
sergeancy, serjeancy Hist. (ˈsɑːdʒənsɪ) Forms: 4 sargeancie, serjancy, sergancie, 7 sergeancy, serjeancy, (9 less correctly sergeantcy). [a. AF. sergeancie, graphic variant of sergeantie sergeanty. In later use a new formation on sergeant + -cy.] † 1. The body of sergeants in a country, the sergeant... Oxford English Dictionary
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serjeanty
sergeanty, serjeanty Hist. (ˈsɑːdʒəntɪ) Forms: α. 5–7 sergeantie (5 sergeaunte), 6 sergeauntie, sergentie, 7– sergeanty. β. 4–5 seriauntye, 5 serjantie, (pl. serjaunteez), 7 seriantie, serieanty, serjeantie, 7– serjeanty. [a. OF. serjantie, sergentie, f. serjant, sergent: see sergeant n. and -y.] (T... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Alington (speaker)
By this marriage William Alington the younger acquired the manor of Wymondley, which was held in Grand Sergeanty by the service of presenting the first wikipedia.org
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serjeantry
† ˈsergeantry, serjeantry Obs. Also 5 sergawntry, seriauntrie, -rye, seryauntre, 7 Sc. serjandrie. [a. OF. sergenterie (cf. Anglo-L. sergenteria, c 1200 in Rot. Chart., ed. 1837, p. 56/2), f. sergent: see sergeant and -ery.] 1. = sergeanty 1.c 1400 Brut i. 242, Y ȝelde vp, Sir, now vnto ȝow my homag... Oxford English Dictionary
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Michael Belet (junior)
incurred the 'ill will' (malevolentia) of the king, who caused him to be ejected from his manor of Shene in Surrey, which he held upon the tenure of 'sergeanty wikipedia.org
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Bearer of the Royal Banner
In 1298, Alexander Scrymgeour was granted the office of Constable of Dundee for the feudal service (grand sergeanty) of carrying the royal banner in the wikipedia.org
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serjeant
▪ I. sergeant, serjeant, n. (ˈsɑːdʒənt) Forms: α. 3–5 sergeaunte, 3–6 sergant(e, 4 sergiaunt, -gond, -gont(e, 4–5 sergaunt(e, seregeaun, 4–6 sarg(e)ante, -iant, sergeaunt, 5 sargeande, sergend, -gyaunte, 5– 6 sargantt, -eaunt(e, -ent, sergeand, 6 schargant, sergeante, -ent, -iand, -iaunte, 6–7 s(e)a... Oxford English Dictionary
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Middle Aston
Saric held one hide and a quarter under the King by sergeanty. wikipedia.org
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petty
▪ I. petty, a. (n.1) (ˈpɛtɪ) Forms: 4–7 pety, petti, 6–7 pettie, petie, pittie, (6 peti, pyty), 6– petty. [In late ME. pety; phonetic spelling, after Fr. pronunciation, of petit, which finally took the place of the earlier form.] A. adj. † 1. Small (in size or stature); below the ordinary or normal ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Chief Butler of England
The Chief Butler of England is an office of Grand Sergeanty associated with the feudal Manor of Kenninghall in Norfolk. wikipedia.org
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petit
petit, a. (n.) († ˈpɛtɪt, ‖ pəti) Also 6 petyt, 7 pettit; β. 5–6 petyte, 5–8 -ite, 7 pettite; γ. 7 peteet, -e. [a. F. petit. fem. petite (11th c.) = Pr. and Cat. petit, OIt. petitto, pitetto (both in Florio, 1611). Found in Anglo-Fr. phrases or combs. from 13th c., and as an Eng. adj. in 14th c.; bu... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Grey, 1st Earl of Tankerville
In 1419 he was again in France as Captain of Mantes, and on 31 January 1419 was granted the comté of Tancarville in Normandy to hold by grand sergeanty wikipedia.org
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Prestwood (Kinver)
The hay was managed by a bailiff, who occupied the farm of Prestwood by the sergeanty of keeping the bailiwick of Ashwood Hay. wikipedia.org
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