266
The Record Interpreter.
- irrotulamentum:—an enrolment.
- irrotulare:—to enrol.
- irrotulatio:—enrolling.
- irrugire:—to roar.
- iter:—the circuit, or eyre, of a judge.
- iterans justiciarius:—a justice in eyre.
- iterare:—to make a journey; to hold an eyre; to re judge; to repeat.
- iterato:—again, repeatedly.
- iteraius:—repeated.
- itineratio:—a circuit or eyre.
- itura:—an alure. See alura.
- ivernagium. See hibernagium.
J.
- jacens:—in abeyance.
- jactacula:—a hawk's jesses.
- jacti:—jesses.
- jactivus:—one who loses by default.
- jahones:—furze, gorse.
- jampnum,jannum:—furze, gorse.
- jantare:—to breakfast.
- jardinus:—a garden.
- jarellum:—a barrier.
- jarrum:—a jar.
- jarruyllium:—a gutter.
- jaula, &c. See gaola, &c.
- jauones:—furze (?).
- jercia:—a lamb.
- jesa:—a gisarme.
- jetti:—jesses.
- jocale:—a jewel.
- jocarius:—a jester.
- jocillator:—a juggler.
- joellum:—a jewel.
- joppus:—a fool.
- jornale. See jornata.
- jornancia:—a day's work.
- jornata:—a day's work or journey; an acre of land. (Fr. journau.)
- Jovis dies:—Thursday.
- judaismus:—Jewry.
- judicator-:—a doomsman, a man called, in to assist a Court in difficult cases, esp. in Cheshire.
- jugulare:—to yoke.
- juguliettum:—the neck.
- jugum:—a yoke of land, half a plough-land.
- juisa, juisium:—judgment; trial by ordeal or battle; execution; pillory.
- jumeniarius:—a man in charge of mares.
- jumentum:—a mare.
- juncare:—to strew rushes.
- juncata:—cream cheese.
- juncta:—a joint.
- junctum:—a measure of salt.
- junctura:—jointure.
- jupa:—a petticoat; a gown open in front. O.E., a chymmer.
- jupellum:—a coat, a frock; a kind of banner.
- jurata, juratio:—a jury; a body of jurates.
- juratar:—a juror.
