Glossary of Latin Words.
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- deiwerca:—a day-work, or four perches.
- dekernellatus:—having the crenellation destroyed.
- delatura:—an accusation.
- delta:—some metal found in Derbyshire.
- delictus:—" a cokeney."
- demanda:—a demand.
- demandare:—to demand; to cite.
- demanium, demenium. See dominium.
- demembrare:—to dismember.
- demorare:—to govern.
- demorari: —to demur.
- demullare:—to dread.
- dena:—a glen; a coppice.
- denariata, denariatus:— a penny-worth.
- denariuta terræ:— land worth a penny per annum, varying from one perch to one acre.
- denariis, in:—in coin.
- denarius:—a penny; a penny-weight, i.e., 32 grains of wheat from the middle of the ear.
- denbera:—a pasture for pigs (swinecombe).
- denerata:—a pennyworth.
- denizatus:—a. denizen.
- denna. See dena.
- densescere:—to grow thick.
- dentes:—gratings.
- dentrix:—a pike (esox lucius).
- deobligatio:—a release.
- deodanda, deodandum:—an animal or thing forfeited for having caused a person's death.
- deosculatorium:—a tablet handed round to be kissed at mass, a pax.
- departura:—a departure.
- depersonare:—to insult; to degrade.
- depictare:—to paint an image of.
- depositio:—the death of a saint, not a martyr.
- depreculæ:—beads.
- derationare. See disrationare.
- derobare:—to rob, to plunder.
- desamparare:—to yield, to release.
- descus:—a dais.
- desicut:—as.
- despitus:—a contemptible person.
- desponsalia:—a betrothal.
- destitutio:—deprival (of an office).
- destrarius. See dextrarius.
- desubitare:—to attack suddenly.
- detachiare:—to seize goods by attachment.
- de tallia:—retail.
- deteriare:—for deteriurare.
- detesticuhire:—to castrate.
- detius:—a die.
- detractari:—to be torn in pieces by horses.
- detunicare:—to discover.
- devadiatus:—without sureties.
- devadimonizare:—to redeem from pledge.
