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The Record Interpreter.
- decenna:—a tithing.
- decennaria:—the jurisdiction of a tithing-man.
- decennarius:—a tithing-man, a dozenner.
- decimabilis:—titheable.
- decimce:—tithes.
- decimare:—to tithe.
- deeimatio:—tithes; paying a tenth part.
- derimus primus:—eleventh.
- decipula:—a trap, a snare.
- decius:—a die.
- decolpare:—to cut down.
- decostare, decosticere:—to cost.
- decretales:—decretals, papal letters containing decrees, or on matters in which the popes were consulted.
- decretista:—a person learned in the Decretals.
- decretum:—a decree, especially of the Pope.
- decrustare:— to strip off.
- decuria:—a tithing.
- decuriare:—to bring into order; to try (?).
- decurio:—a rural dean; a tithing-man.
- dedilectio:—loss of affection.
- deductus:—game; hunt.
- defalcare:—to weaken; to deduct.
- defalta:—default; negligence.
- defeasancia:—defeasance, a condition relating to a deed on the performance of which the deed is void.
- defendere:—to prohibit; to refuse.
- defensa:—a fenced park, an enclosure.
- defensabilis:—easily defended.
- defensure:—to defend.
- defensio:—a prohibition.
- defensiva:—fortification.
- defenso, in:—in defence; of ground, enclosed for a time.
- defensum:—an enclosure; a prohibition.
- defensus:—custody.
- deferrare:—to unshoe a horse.
- defesancia. See defeasancia.
- defetus:—exhausted (effetus).
- defgurare:—to disguise.
- deflorare:—to pick flowers.
- deforciamentum:—deforcement, illegal occupation of property.
- deforciare:—to deforce.
- deforciatio:—holding goods in satisfaction for debt.
- deforciator:—a deforcer.
- deforestare. See deafforestare.
- deforis:—outside.
- defustare:—to beat, to cudgel.
- degelare:—to thaw.
- degistatus:—without joists.
- degradus:—stairs.
- deguttare:—to drop on; to pour over.
- deia:—a dairyman, or maid.
- deimericius. See damerettus.
- deis, deisium:—a dais. See dagus.
