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vouchee

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vouchee
vouchee (vaʊˈtʃiː) [f. vouch v. + -ee1.] 1. Law. The person vouched or summoned into court to give warranty of a title. common vouchee: (see quot. 1766).1485 Rolls of Parlt. VI. 293/2 The said Recoveries and Judgments.., and the Vouchees in the same and theire heires. 1531 Dial. on Laws Eng. ii. i. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cape (writ)
Warrantandum hath been awarded, and the Sheriff comes not at the Day given; then, if the Defendant recover against me, I shall have a Writ against the Vouchee ; and shall recover so much in value of the Lands of the Vouchee, if he has so much : otherwise, I shall have Execution of such Lands and Tenements as wikipedia.org
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vouchor
vouchor rare. [AF., f. voucher vouch v. Cf. voucher n.2 4 b.] One who calls another into court to warrant a title.1628 Coke On Litt. 101 b, Hee that voucheth is called the Vouchor.., and he that is vouched is called Vouchee. 1768 Blackstone Comm. III. 299 If the vouchee appears, he is made defendant... Oxford English Dictionary
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Common recovery
He became known as the common vouchee and the legal process as common recovery. In later centuries the common vouchee was often the court crier and could appear under a fictitious name. wikipedia.org
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voucher
▪ I. voucher, n.1 (ˈvaʊtʃə(r)) [a. AF. voucher vouch v.: see -er4.] 1. a. Law. The summoning of a person into court to warrant the title to a property. voucher over (cf. vouch v. 1 c).1531 Dial. on Laws Eng. ii. iv. G v b, If suche a recouerye be had of rente with a voucher ouer, then it shalbe take... Oxford English Dictionary
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Taltarum's Case
A (now called the vouchee) was called upon to vouch for his right to the land. He alleged that he had acquired it from D (a person known as the common vouchee, and whose part was usually played by the court crier). wikipedia.org
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imparl
imparl, v. Obs. exc. Hist. (ɪmˈpɑːl) Also 5–9 em-, 5–7 -parle. [a. obs. F. emparler to speak, plead, f. em- (im-1) + parler to speak.] † 1. intr. To speak together, or with another, upon a matter; to confer, consult, parley. Obs.[1292 Britton ii. xxi. §6 Et tauntost voysent les jurours en une part p... Oxford English Dictionary
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vouch
▪ I. vouch, n. [f. next.] † 1. = voucher n.1 1. Obs.—11621 Bp. R. Montagu Diatribæ 128 Tell mee, if hee will not stand amazed at your Vouches in Fines and Recoueryes. 2. An assertion, allegation, or declaration; a formal statement or attestation of truth or fact. Now chiefly colloq.1603 Shakes. Meas... Oxford English Dictionary
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counterplead
† counterˈplead, v. Obs. Also 4–5 contre-, conter-, counter-, countre-, countur-, countyr-plede, -pleide, -plete. [a. AF. contreplede-r, f. contre- against + pleder to plead.] 1. Law. To plead in opposition to (a declaration, demand, voucher, etc., of the opposite party); to make a counterplea.[1275... Oxford English Dictionary
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summons
▪ I. summons, n. (ˈsʌmənz) Forms: 3–5 somouns, -ounce, 3–6 somons, 4–5 somonce, 5–6 sommaunce, (3 somunce, -ounz, 4 -unse, -ones, -aunce, 5 sommonz, -ones, somance, somnes, somounnys, 6 summaunce, 7 sommance, 8 sommons), 6– summons. [a. AF., OF. sumunse, somo(u)nse (mod.F. semonce) = Pr. somonsa, -o... Oxford English Dictionary
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recoveree
▪ I. recoveree (rɪkʌvəˈriː) [f. as prec. + -ee1.] 1. Law. The person from whom some property is recovered; spec. the defendant in an action of common recovery. Now rare or Obs.1531–2 Act 23 Hen. VIII, c. 10 §3 Euerie persone..hauinge feoffees recoverees or conisees to his vse. 1594 West 2nd Pt. Symb... Oxford English Dictionary
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indemnificator
inˈdemnifiˌcator rare. [agent-n. in Latin form, f. indemnify.] One who indemnifies.1802–12 Bentham Ration. Judic. Evid. (1827) V. 493 The common vouchee or indemnificator general, in the Common Pleas. Oxford English Dictionary
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gratis
gratis, adv. and a. (ˈgreɪtɪs, ˈgrætɪs, ˈgrɑː-) [L. grātīs, contr. from grātiīs lit. out of favour or kindness, abl. pl. of grātia grace, favour.] A. adv. 1. For nothing; freely, without any return made or expected; without charge, cost, or pay; gratuitously. free gratis (see free C b).1477 Norton O... Oxford English Dictionary
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soundness
soundness (ˈsaʊndnɪs) [f. sound a.] 1. The quality or state of being sound or free from disease; sound or healthy condition; healthiness.1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. vi. vi. (Bodl. MS.), Puella is a name of age, of soundenes without wem, and also of honestee. 1571 Golding Calvin on Ps. xli. 13 Soundn... Oxford English Dictionary
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palatine
▪ I. palatine, a.1 and n.1 (ˈpælətaɪn, -ɪn) Also 5 palatyn(e, 6 pallatyne, (7 -een), 7–8 pallatine, palatin; 7 paladine; 5 palen-, palyntyne, 6 pallentine, 6–7 palentine, palantine, -yne. [a. F. palatin, -ine (15th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. palātīn-us of or belonging to the palātium or palace, as n... Oxford English Dictionary
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