Glossary of Latin Words.
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- advisare:—to advise.
- advocare:—to advow; to vouch; to justify an act done; to avow, i.e. in boroughs, to falsely allege that goods belong to a freeman so as to evade duty.
- advocaria:—avowry; the justification of having taken a distress, when the party sues forth a replevin.
- advocatia:—an advowson.
- advocatio:—advowson, the right of presentation to an ecclesiastical benefice; allegation of protection or authority.
- advocator:—a voucher; a pleader.
- advocatus:—a counsellor or pleader; patron of a church, avowee, advowee, vouchee; protector of a community.
- ædituus:—a verger, a keeper of relics.
- Ægyptiacus, Ægyptius:—a gypsy.
- aeraria, aeria:—an eyry, a nest, usually of hawks.
- aerarius:—nesting.
- aereus, aerius:—sky blue.
- aericius canis. See herecius.
- aerrarius. See aerarius.
- aesnescia. See esnecia.
- affadilla:—a daffodil.
- affeagium. See affidagium.
- afferamentum:—affeerment, assessment.
- afferare:—to assess a fine.
- afferator:—an affeerer, a person who assesses fines in courts leet and courts baron.
- affeteiare:—to break or train hounds or hawks.
- affeyteiare. See affeteiare.
- affidagium: —assurance; safety.
- affidare:—to certify; to swear fealty; to affiance; a term used at the game of tables.
- affidatio:—an oath.
- affidatus, affidus:—one who has pledged his faith to another.
- affilare: —to put on a file with.
- affilatorium:—a steel, a hone.
- affina:—a workshop.
- affinare:—to fine (gold); to finish.
- affirmare:—to let to farm.
- affodillus:—a daffodil.
- afforare:—to appraise.
- afforciamentum:—a fortress; compulsion; the coercive power of a Court.
- afforciare:—to increase, or make stronger; to compel.
- afforciatus:—pure, unadulterated. Applied to cloth and other goods.
- afforestare:— to turn land into forest.
- affra. See affrus.
- affraia:—an affray.
- affraiare:—to frighten.
- affrectamentum, affretamentum:—freight.
- affrectare, affretare:—to freight.
- affriare:—to frighten.
- affrus:—an ox or horse for farm work, usually a horse.
- affuramentum. See afferamentum.
