320
The Record Interpreter.
- snacca, snecca:—a shi'p (esnecca).
- soca:—the jurisdiction of a lord; the liberty of tenants excused from customary impositions.
- socagium:—socage; plough service, a tenure inferior to tenure by knight- service.
- socca. See soca.
- socenagium. See socagium.
- socha. See soca.
- sochemannus. See socmannus.
- sochemanria:—tenure by socage.
- socmannus:—a socman or socager, a tenant by socage, or tenant in ancient demesne; a sokereve.
- socnum. See soca.
- soffrancia. See sufferentia.
- soinus:—essoin.
- soka. See soca.
- sokerevus:—a sokereve, rent collector for the lord of a soke.
- sokmannus. See socmannus.
- sola:—a sole (solea vulgaris).
- solagium:—a due paid for use of soil.
- solanda:—a plough land. (A. S. sulung.)
- solarium:—an upper story or room.
- solda:—a piece of land. See also selda.
- soldarius:—serving for pay; a soldier.
- soldata:—pay.
- soldum:—pay.
- soldus:—a shilling; a sou.
- solecizare:—to speak bad grammar.
- solemne:—the mass.
- solicitator:—a solicitor.
- solidarius:—serving for pay; a soldier.
- solidata:—a shilling's worth; pay.
- solidatum:—property.
- solidatus. See solidata.
- solidus:—a shilling; a sou.
- solidos suos, ad:—at his expense; in his pay.
- solinum:—a meal for one person.
- solinus:—a measure of land about 160 acres, a plough land (?).
- solium:—an upper room; a loft.
- solinga. See sullinga.
- solivagus girus:—the sun's orbit. In classical Latin, solivagus is derived from solus, and means wandering alone.
- solta:—payment.
- somarius:—a sumpter horse, a pack horse.
- sometarius:—the officer in the king's household who attended to carriage.
- sonare:—to snore.
- sonium. See essonium.
- sopa:—a shop (shopa).
- sorceria:—sorcery, witchcraft.
- sornecca:—some kind of ship.
- sornus:—red.
- soronus:—a brother-in-law; a sister's son.
- sors:—sort, kind; principal.
- sorus:—red. See saurus, sourus.
- soscallus:—some kind of hound used for stag hunting.
- sotillares, sotulares:—shoes.
