Glossary of Latin Words.
193
- auroca, aurocus:—a haycock, a hayrick; the quantity of hay which can be lifted on the handle of a scythe.
- aurus. See averus.
- austur, austurcus:—a goshawk (astur palumbarius. Fr. autour).
- austur charms:—a falconer.
- ausungius:—fat.
- autela:—a horse's breastplate or poitrel, probably an error for antela.
- autumnus:—translated "summer" in the books of the Middle Temple.
- autumpnare:—to bring the harvest home.
- auxilium:—an aid.
- auxionarius. See auctionarius.
- avagium:—payment for right of pannage in the lord's wood.
- avalagium:—a fixed engine to take fish; eelbucks; the descent of a river; toll paid therefor.
- avalare:—to descend a river.
- avantagium. See advantagium.
- avaragius:—one who looks after draught cattle.
- avellana nux:—a hazel nut.
- avenagium:—avenage, rent paid in oats.
- avenarius:—an avener, purveyor of oats.
- avencia:—advance.
- aventallum:—aventaile, or visor.
- aventura. See adventura.
- avera:—a day's work of a ploughman.
- averagium:—service with horse and carriage due by the tenant to his lord; contribution by merchants towards losses of cargo by tempest.
- averarius:—a man who looks after farm cattle.
- averia:—horses or oxen for the plough; cattle generally.
- averia de pondere, or ponderis:—avoirs du poys, i.e. fine goods, such as spices, weighed by the pound at the king's small balance when the duty was charged.
- averium:—goods, merchandise.
- averrare:—to carry goods in a wagon, or on horseback.
- averus:—a farm horse, or draught ox.
- aviaticus:—a nephew.
- avironatus:—rowing.
- avironus:—an oar.
- avis:—used like the Fr. oiseau, for a hawk or falcon.
- avisagium. See avagium.
- avisamentum:—advice.
- avisare:—to advise.
- avoare. See avocare.
- avoaria:—avowry.
- avocare:—to avow, confess; to justify.
- avragium. See averagium.
- avrus. See averus.
- awardium:—an award.
- axare:—to make or fit an axle-tree.
- axiliare:—to help.
