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The Record Interpreter.
- abditorium:—a chest for keeping plate or relics.
- abecedarium:—an alphabet.
- abecedarius:—a scholar learning to read.
- abecula:—the back of a sword or knife.
- aberemurdrum:—manifest murder.
- abettare, &c. See 'abbettare, &c.
- abeyantia:—abeyance. Property is in abeyance when it is in expectation, in the intendment of the law, not in actual possession.
- abgatoria, abgetorium:—the alphabet; rudiments of a science.
- abhæres:—a future holder of property, not the next heir.
- abiaticus:—a nephew (aviaticus).
- abigevus:—a cattle stealer. See abactor.
- abjective:—to be non-suited; to make default.
- abjudicare:—to take away by judicial sentence.
- abjurare:—to renounce the realm for ever.
- ablactatus:—weaned.
- ablatum:—a wafer. O. E. obley (oblata).
- abra:—a maidservant.
- abrenunciatio:—renunciation.
- abrocagium:—brokerage.
- abrocarius:—a broker.
- abrogabilis:—lit to be repealed.
- absconcius:—a casket.
- absconsa:—a dark lantern; a sconce.
- absis:—an apse; a church porch.
- absolutionis dies:—Maundy Thursday.
- absoniare:—to shun, or avoid.
- abutare. See abbuttare.
- acatum. See accatum.
- accalvaster:—bald in front.
- accannellare:—to chamfer.
- accapitare, accaptare:—to pay a relief.
- accapitisy accapitum, accaptamentum:—a relief.
- accatum:—an acquisition.
- accearium:—steel.
- accendile:—a lamp or candle wick.
- acceptilatio:—discharge, acquittance.
- acceptor:—a hawk.
- acceptor de arbore:—a brancher.
- acceptor de pertica:—a hawk off the perch.
- acceptor domitus:—a reclaimed hawk.
- acceptor intra clavem repositus:—a hawk in the mew.
- acceptor mutatus:—a mewed hawk.
- acceptoricius canis:—a spaniel used for falconry.
- accessorius:—guilty of a felonious offence, not principally, but by participation.
- accidia:—sloth.
- accidinetum:—gorse.
- acciptrarius:—a falconer.
- accitulium:—cuckoo sorrel.
- acclaudicare:—to lame, esp. a horse, with bad shoeing.
