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APPENDIX.
GLOSSARY OF LATIN WORDS
FOUND IN RECORDS AND OTHER ENGLISH MANUSCRIPTS, BUT NOT OCCURRING IN CLASSICAL AUTHORS.
A.
Abacot | Cap of state ornamented with two crowns, worn by the kings of England. | |
Abactor | A cattle lifter, who steals sheep or cattle in herds, not singly. | |
Abacus | A. calculating board ; and hence, arithmetic ; a sideboard ; a cupboard. | |
Abandonnare | To permit or forbid by proclamation. | |
Abandonum | Anything sequestered, proscribed, or abandoned. | |
Abandum | ||
Abarnare | To prove, legally, a secret crime. | |
Abatamentum | An entry by interposition. | |
Abatare | To beat down ; to defeat a writ or appeal ; to enter into property void by death of the possessor before the heir takes possession. | |
Abator | A person who by interposition enters into property. | |
Abatudus | Diminished, esp. clipped, as money. | |
Abbas | An abbot. | |
Abbatatus | The office of abbot. | |
Abbatia, or Abbathia | An abbey ; the office of abbot. | |
Abbatis | An hostler; an avener ; a ration of corn. | |
Abbatissa | An abbess. | |
Abbettamentum | Abetment. | |
Abbettare, or Abettare | To abet ; to instigate. | |
Abbettator | An abettor. | |
Abbettum | See Abbettamentum. | |
Abbottare. or Abbuttare | To abut, or bound. | |
Abbreviare | To abridge. | |
Abbrocamentum | Abbrochment, or forestalling a market or fair. | |
Abcariare | To carry away. | |
Abdicare | To renounce an office before the term of service is expired. | |
Abditorium | A chest for keeping plate or relics. |