Glossary of Latin Words.
235
- emissarium:—a sluice.
- emissarius:—a stallion.
- emolare:—to grind tools.
- emologare:—to confirm.
- emphyteusis:—a lease in perpetuity or for a long term.
- emphyteuta, emphyteota: - the holder of such a lease.
- emprisa:—an enterprise.
- emprumptum:—a loan.
- emunitas:—for immanitas.
- enamelare:—to enamel.
- enarnatio:—flogging.
- encaustum:—ink.
- encrochiare:—to encroach.
- endorsamenlum:—an endorsement.
- endorsare:—to endorse.
- endroma:—rough cloth, falding.
- endurare:—to endure.
- eneryumenus:—possessed by an evil spirit.
- enfranchiatus:—enfranchised.
- enyleceria:—Englishry; being an Englishman.
- enyleria. See enyleceria.
- enyrallatus:—ingrailed, with curved indentations (heraldic).
- engrossare. See ingrossare.
- enitia. See esnecia.
- enquesta:—an inquisition.
- ensaisinure:—to put in possession; to give seisin.
- enterclausum:—a screen (?).
- entrare:—to enter; to enter in a book.
- epicaliyce:—overshoes or boots.
- epimenium:—a monthly present, or expense.
- episcopalia:—synodals or other payments by the clergy to the bishop.
- episcopate:—to make a bishop; to act as a bishop.
- episcupalus:—a bishopric.
- episcopium:— a bishopric; a bishop's palace.
- episcopus:—a bishop.
- epistolare:—a service-book containing the episties.
- epitilium:—a birdbolt.
- epitoyium:—a gown.
- equalens:— a corrupted form of equivalens.
- eques:—a knight.
- equicium:—a ruler.
- equillus:—a hackney.
- equitarius:—on horseback; horse, as applied to a carriage or plough, &c
- equitator:—a rider, a forest officer.
- equitatura:—a riding or baggage horse; cavalry; knighthood.
- eqia tibia:—the hock of a horse.
- equitium:—a stud of horses.
- equivalentia:—equality.
- erameniarium:—a saltpan.
- eremita:—a hermit.
- eremitorium:—a hermitage.
- eremoditium:—a non-suit.
- erifilum:—brass wire.
- eriquia. See hericius.
- ermina:—ermine.
