180
The Record Interpreter.
- adalingus:—an etheling.
- adaquare:—to water (cattle); to drown.
- adaquarium:—a watering place.
- adasia:—a ewe.
- adbreviare:—to abridge.
- adcredulitare:—to purge oneself of an accusation by oath.
- addictio:—used for additio.
- additio:—a title setting forth a person's estate, degree, trade, &c.
- addresciare, addressare:—to redress; to restore; to make amends for; to render account of.
- adirare:—to lose.
- adiratus:—a compensation for goods lost or stolen.
- adjacentia:—neighbourhood; a thing near other.
- adjective:—to cite.
- adjornamentum, adjurnamentum:—adjournment, putting off to another day or place.
- adjornare:—to adjourn.
- adjudicatio:—pronouncing a judgment or decree.
- adjurnare:—to adjourn.
- adjegiare:—to purge oneself of a crime by oath. (Fr. aleier.)
- admensuratio:—admeasurement, a writ for remedy against persons who usurp more than their share.
- adminiculum, adminiculatio:—aid, support.
- admiraldus:—an admiral.
- admiraldus:—sometimes used for emeraldus.
- admiralis:—an admiral.
- admiralitas:—admiralty.
- admiralius, admitallus:—an admiral.
- admiravisus:—an emir vizier.
- admissionalis:—an usher.
- admissivus:—an usher.
- admonitor:—a watch dog, "a wappe."
- adnichilare, adnullare:—to annul.
- adquietare. See acquietare.
- adramire. See arramire.
- adrectare:—to do right; to make amends.
- adresciare. See addresciare.
- adsecurare. See assecurare.
- adulterinus:—unlawful, esp. of castles and guilds.
- adunare:—to collect.
- aduncare:—to draw with a hook.
- advallacio anguillarum:—eel-bucks.
- advanciamentum:—advancement.
- advantagium:—advantage; the right of the lord to redeem a fief removed by the vassal from his lordship.
- adventale:—a ventail or visor.
- adventare:—to arrive.
- adventura:—an adventure, or venture.
- adventurare:—to adventure, or venture.
- adventurarius:—an adventurer.
- adventus:—casual profit.
- adversaria:—memoranda.
- advisamentum:—advice; consideration.
