232
The Record Interpreter.
- diurnalis:—as much land as can be ploughed in one day with one ox.
- diurnare:—to pass the time; to remain; to journey.
- divadiare. See disvadiare.
- dividenda:—a dividend.
- divisa:—a device; a devise; a boundary; a dole.
- divisibilis murus:—a party wall.
- doageria:—a dowager.
- doarium. See dotarium.
- dobelettum:—a doublet.
- docillus:—a faucet.
- docittna, documa:—a tithing, error for decenna.
- dodarium. See dotarium.
- dola:—a portion, a dole; a faucet.
- dolare:—to distribute.
- dolea. See dola.
- doleum:—a tun (dolium); also used for a hogshead.
- dolfinus:—the Dauphin.
- domanium. See dominicum.
- domesticus:- -of the same house (monastery).
- domicella, domicila:—a young lady; a servant; a nun.
- domicellus:—the young son of a nobleman; in the Roman Court, the same as camerarius; a servant in a monastery.
- domifex:—a carpenter.
- domigerium:—danger; power.
- domina:—a lady; a dame.
- dominutio:—a demesne.
- dominatus:—lordship.
- dominica:—Sunday.
- dominicipanni:—Sunday clothes.
- dominicum:—a demesne.
- dominions:—of a lord; used on Sunday.
- dominicus panis:—bread used at the Mass.
- dominigerium. See domigerium.
- dominium:—lordship.
- dominus:—a title applied to a peer, to a lord of a manor, to a clergyman, and to a bachelor of arts.
- domnus, dompnus:—a contraction of dominus, used especially for clergymen.
- donatissia:—as a gift.
- donativum:—a benefice given by the patron without presentation or institution.
- donator, donatorius:—a donor.
- donatus:—a donee.
- doracus:—a john-dory (zeus faber).
- dormiens mensa:—a table dormant, a fixed table.
- dorrea:—a john-dory.
- dorsale, dossale:—a dorser, dorsal, dossal, tapestry hung against a wall, especially a cloth hung above an altar; a pack saddle.
- dorsamentum:—used for endorsamentum.
- dorsorium:—a dosser, a basket to carry on the back. See dorsale.
- dortorium:—a dormitory, dortour.
