Glossary of Latin Words.
191
- assidare, assidere:—to tax equally; to assess.
- assidella:—a table dormant.
- assidiare:—to besiege; to attack.
- assignare:—to transfer a right; to appoint a deputy; to declare; to pledge.
- assignare se ad:—to attack; to lay hands on.
- assignatio:—assignment; transference of interest.
- assignatus:—an assignee; a deputy.
- assimulare:—to put together; to collect.
- assisa:—a fixed measure; a tax or fine; a sitting of justices to hear causes; a jury; certain statutes and writs are also called assisce.
- assisa pants et cerevisiæ:—the power of examining the weight and measure of bread and beer.
- assisores:—assessors.
- assisus:—rented or farmed out.
- assisus redditus, redditus assisce:—rent of assize; fixed rent.
- assoniare:—to essoin.
- assueare:—to drain.
- assuera:—a drain.
- assultus:—an assault.
- assumare:—to kill.
- assumptio:—the anniversary of the death of a saint.
- assurantia:—assurance.
- assurare:—to assure.
- astela:—a staff.
- astrarius hares:—an heir who occupies his inheritance during his ancestor's life.
- astrium:—a hearth; a house.
- astructus:—instructed.
- astrum. See astrium.
- aslula:—a piece of firewood.
- astur. See austur.
- asura:—azure.
- aszeisia. See azesia.
- atachiare, &c. See attachiare.
- athia, atia:—hatred, malice.
- atilium, atillium:—an utensil; an implement; gear; the rigging of a ship.
- atinctus. See attinctus.
- atirare:—to equip.
- atratus:—a mourner.
- atriamentum:—a courtyard.
- attachare:—to affix.
- attachiamentum:—attachment; apprehension of a person or seizing goods; articles seized with a criminal, showing his guilt; right of using (underwood, water, &c).
- attachiamentum foresta:—the lower court of a forest.
- attachiare:—to take in pursuance of a writ; to attach.
- attachiator:—an officer who makes attachment; a bailiff.
- attagiare:—to attach.
- attaincta, attincta:—attaint, a writ against a jury for giving a false verdict.
- attamiare, attaminare:—to broach.
- attaxare:—to assess.
- attegia:—a little house.
