184
The Record Interpreter.
- allox:—a toe.
- allucium. See allota.
- alluminare:—to illuminate, to decorate books with colour.
- alluminator:—a limner, an illuminator.
- allutarius. See alutarius.
- almaria, almerium:—a cupboard; an aumbry. See armaria.
- almariolum:—a little cupboard.
- almicia, almicium. See almucia, amictus.
- almonaria:—an almonry.
- almonarium:—a cupboard; an ambrey.
- almonarius:—an almoner.
- almonera, almoneria:—an almonry; a pouch or purse from which alms were given.
- almucia, almucium:—an amess or amuse, a cloth or fur hood worn by canons and monks.
- alna:—an ell. See ulna.
- alnagium:—measurement by the ell; duty paid by the ell.
- alnetum:—a place where alders grow, an alder grove.
- aloarius, alodarius:—the lord of a free manor.
- alodium:—a free manor.
- alorium. See alura.
- alosa:—a shad, probably used for both the twaite shad and the allice shad. (Cuvier's alosa finta and alosa communis.)
- aloverium:—a purse.
- alphita. See alfita.
- altaragium:—altarage; offerings made upon the altar; small tithes.
- altarigium. See altaragium.
- altarista:—a priest assigned to one altar in a church.
- altellus:—an alien.
- altera pars:—half.
- alterare:—to change, to alter.
- alter atio:—alteration.
- altile:—a fatted beast or fowl; a capon.
- altiragium. See altaragium.
- alura (Fr. aleur):—an alure, a passage, alley; a parapet; a walk behind a parapet; a gutter.
- alutarius:—a cordwainer; a tanner; a tawyer; dressed leather.
- alver:—the same as aloverium (?).
- alveus:—a barge.
- alviolum:—a maund, a basket.
- amalare:—to enamel.
- amanda:—an almond.
- amatista:—an amethyst.
- ambactus:—a servant; a client.
- ambana:—an enclosure round a house; an outbuilding.
- ambassiata:—an embassy.
- ambassiator:—an ambassador.
- ambidexter:—a juror who takes money from both sides; a swindler.
- ambis:—a vase.
- ambisiata. See ambassiata.
- ambo:—a pulpit, or reading desk.
