This term, as used in various compound legal phrases, is sometimes merely an addition of dignity, not importing a comparison ; but more generally It means exalted, either in rank or location, or occupying a position of superiority, and in a few instances it implies superiority in respect to importance, size, or frequency or publicity of use, e.g., "high seas," "highway." As to … [Read more...] about HIGH
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HIKENILD STREET
One of the four great Roman roads of Britain. More commonly called "Ikenild Street." … [Read more...] about HIKENILD STREET
HIGH CONSTABLE
An officer appointed in some cities bears this name. His powers are generally limited to matters of police, and are not more extensive in these respects than those of constables. … [Read more...] about HIGH CONSTABLE
HILARY RULES
A collection of orders and forms extensively modifying the pleading and practice in the English superior courts of common law, established in Hilary term, 1834. Stimson. … [Read more...] about HILARY RULES
HEYLODE
In old records. A customary burden upon inferior tenants, for mending or repairing hays or hedges. … [Read more...] about HEYLODE